-
I Speak for the Fish: What’s a true bass?
-White bass are like freshwater wolves: elusive, with a love of wide open spaces and killer teamwork.
04 -
PFAS News Roundup: Michigan farmer threatens to sue EPA over PFAS
-Catch the latest updates on what’s happening with PFAS in the Great Lakes region.
-
Heat Islands in the Great Lakes: The human health cost
-Heat is becoming a threat in cities everywhere. Here is part one of our two-part series that takes a looks at the connection between heat and health, the role water plays, what’s being done and where these cities have room to improve.
-
Butterflies race for state insect status
-Three butterflies are racing to become Michigan’s official state insect – and one of them is ahead, at least politically.
-
Birders flock to the Capitol to urge lawmakers to pass bills to improve the environment
-Audubon Great Lakes members held an advocacy day for the first time in Michigan. Wetlands topped the agenda, but was just one item in a list to improve the environment.
-
Points North: To catch an arsonist
-It’s a dry spring – 1984 in Wisconsin – and all these suspicious fires are popping up. A conservation warden named Dave is pretty sure it’s arson, but he can’t catch a break. So, he and a pilot decide to get creative.
-
A freighter ship in Lake Superior collided with something underwater, Coast Guards says
-The U.S. Coast Guard says a freighter in Lake Superior has hit something underwater and started taking on water.
-
Energy News Roundup: Coal ash still a concern in Indiana Superfund town near Lake Michigan
-Catch the latest in Great Lakes energy news.
-
‘None of us saw this coming’: Michigan confronts bird flu in cows
-Michigan is requiring more biosecurity measures on farms because of an outbreak of bird flu in dairy herds.
-
Drinking WaterFeature HomepageFlintLatest NewsMichiganNewsPolitics, Policy, Environmental JusticeWater Quality and Restoration EffortsMichigan Bottlers Still Get Free Water, Despite Governor’s Tough Talk
-Tough talk followed a public outcry six years ago, but the push for policy reforms and monetary compensation has petered out.
