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Everything posted by GLIN
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Visitors to Niagara Falls may have noticed a crane dangling workers over the ledge above a lower observation deck on Monday; the workers were chipping away at loose rock in a process called ice-jacking on the Canadian side of the Horseshoe Falls. Read the full story in the St. Catharines Standard. View the full article
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Enbridge’s Line 5 pipeline that runs under the Straits of Mackinac has been the focus of protesters and environmentalists for years. The pipeline turned 65 years old on Monday, and to mark that date groups across Michigan gathered to urge shutdown of the line. Read and view the full story by WXMI-TV – Grand Rapids, MI. View the full article
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The founder of a citizens’ movement that helped expose the water crisis in Flint, Michigan, is one of the recipients of the prestigious Goldman Environmental Prize. Read the full story by BBC News. View the full article
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The Lindgrens have been living in their Kenosha, Wisconsin home overlooking Lake Michigan for decades, but due to erosion, the bluff the house sits on is crumbling from underneath. Read the full story by the Mount Pleasant Patch. View the full article
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Here’s to the U.S. Senate. Most Great Lakes members held together last week as the chamber refused even to consider a bill that would have opened the lakes to invasive species that would inflict ecological havoc. Read the full story by the Buffalo News. View the full article
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In Ohio, the Toledo Zoo will raise about 1,500 young lake sturgeon this summer in an effort to restore a fish species in Lake Erie that’s nearly extinct. Eggs to raise the hatchlings will arrive in June and fish will be released into the Maumee River in August or September. Read the full story by WTVG – TV, Toledo, OH. View the full article
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Scientists using GoPro cameras in Lake Michigan have found the lakebed coated in invasive quagga mussels. The GoPros are attached to a small dredge used to collect mud and mussels for analysis. Read the full story by Great Lakes Echo. View the full article
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Research into Lake Erie’s toxic algae shows no clear decrease in the pollutants feeding the persistent blooms during the past five years, according to an Ohio Environmental Protection Agency report. Read the full story by the Associated Press. View the full article
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The National Museum of the Great Lakes will hold its annual underwater archaeology workshop at the museum in Toledo. During the event, lectures on various aspects of underwater archaeological research will be given, followed by a simulated survey of the Col. James M. Schoonmaker museum ship. Read the full story by the Toledo Blade. View the full article
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In Wisconsin, the pipeline to divert Lake Michigan water to the city of Waukesha will pass nearly 775 properties, and those property owners have been notified that they will soon see contractors in their neighborhoods. The workers will be checking property boundaries, collecting soil samples and confirming locations of wetlands and endangered species’ habitats along Waukesha’s preferred 12.5-mile-long pipeline route. Read the full story by the Journal Sentinel. View the full article
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Underwater vehicle assesses cable damage in Mackinac Straits
GLIN posted a topic in Great Lakes News
A remotely operated underwater vehicle was deployed to assess the damage on utility cables that recently leaked coolant in the Mackinac Straits. It will obtain underwater imagery of the cables and provide the U.S. Coast Guard with information about how to deal with them. Read the full story by WZZM 13 TV – Grand Rapids, MI. View the full article -
After being closed since the end of November, the Canadian Coast Guard search and rescue station in Thunder Bay, Ontario opens for a new season this weekend. Read the full story by Thunder Bay News Watch. View the full article
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After being closed since the end of November, the Canadian Coast Guard search and rescue station in Thunder Bay, Ontario opens for a new season this weekend. Read the full story by Thunder Bay News Watch. View the full article
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Many states allow the spearing of rough fish, but Michigan is unique, one of the few places that permits taking gamefish with a spear. There are reams of exclusions protecting primarily trout waters and boundary waters, but for the most part Michigan allows northern pike and muskellunge to be speared through the ice. Read the full story by The Toledo Blade. View the full article
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Canadian grain shipments may be backlogged at elevators on the Prairies, but it remains smooth sailing at the Port of Thunder Bay this spring. Read the full story by Northern Ontario Business. View the full article
