News

VerCauteren receives 2022 CANR Distinguished Service Award

Published on February 28, 2022
Kurt VerCauteren, Ph.D., US Department of Agriculture, National Wildlife Research Center, will receive the 2022 CANR Distinguished Service Award during ANR Week.
MSU Fisheries and Wildlife professor receives 2022 CANR Distinguished Faculty Award

Published on February 28, 2022
Shawn Riley, Ph.D., a professor in the MSU Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, will receive the 2022 CANR Distinguished Faculty Award during ANR Week.
Kaminski receives 2022 CANR Outstanding Alumni Award

Published on February 28, 2022
Richard Kaminski, Ph.D., will receive the 2022 CANR Outstanding Alumni Award during ANR Week.
Rosenbaum receives 2022 CANR Distinguished Service Award

Published on February 28, 2022
Robin Rosenbaum will receive the 2022 CANR Distinguished Service Award during ANR Week.
MSU Mobile Boat Wash program now open for scheduling

Published on February 25, 2022
The MSU Mobile Boat Wash program is open for its 8th season of boat wash events for organizations dedicated to aquatic invasive species prevention.
Center for Great Lakes Literacy Mentor Program brings together a dynamic duo

Published on February 24, 2022
Michigan educator from Alpena Public Schools shines as a mentor, working alongside a former student who is launching her own science teaching career and a new local watershed investigation with students at Alcona Community Schools.
It’s never too early to think spring no matter what the groundhog says!

Published on February 4, 2022
Get ready for paddling and learn about invasive species identification and prevention.
A look below the ice at fish behavior

Published on February 1, 2022
Learn more about lake ecology with Michigan State University Extension’s Introduction to Lakes Online course.
MSU Extension hires new aquatic invasive species prevention educator

Published on January 19, 2022
Kelsey Bockelman works statewide to prevent invasive species and protect Michigan’s waters.
Surveys shed light on steelhead harvest limit preference

Published on December 16, 2021
Survey results suggest that catch-and-release anglers are in favor of a one-fish limit while those who keep their catch prefer a higher limit, but the biological impact of a harvest reduction is somewhat unclear.