News
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How scientists can work effectively with local communities dealing with harmful algal blooms
Published on November 8, 2024
Understanding key audience information needs can help scientists prioritize key science communication and engagement opportunities. -
Steelhead Diary Program offers 5 ways to win gift cards in West Michigan
Published on October 31, 2024
New incentives provide more reasons than ever to use the Great Lakes Angler Diary app. -
RIPPLE partners with Water Colors Aquarium Gallery to host exotic fish surrender event
Published on October 9, 2024
Do you have aquarium plants or fish you can no longer care for? Surrender unwanted freshwater fish and plants at the RIPPLE event on October 26 at Water Colors Aquarium Gallery in Grand Rapids. -
The Great Lakes’ most unwanted: New GLANSIS StoryMap highlights top 10 aquatic invaders
Published on October 4, 2024
Aquatic invasive species are a big deal for a few reasons — they can harm the environment, cost us a lot of money, and can even be a risk to our health. -
Unlocking the mysteries of the Great Lakes: Contribute to snail research
Published on October 4, 2024
Participate in our mystery snail collection project and become a guardian of the Great Lakes. -
Managing the land you hunt
Published on September 20, 2024
Consider harvesting does this season to help control the deer population and the spread of chronic wasting disease. -
Maritime history and archaeology come alive for 4-H youth campers at NOAA Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary
Published on September 19, 2024
4-H Great Lakes and Natural Resources Camp campers explore science, careers, and environmental stewardship. -
Hunting female deer: A better population management strategy
Published on September 17, 2024
When deer numbers become extremely high, crop damage and the associated yield losses from deer are greater than many producers are willing to tolerate. -
Hunters: Look for signs of illness in deer
Published on September 13, 2024
Identifying deer with chronic wasting disease (CWD) is not always possible by visual observation. There are common signs that may indicate a deer is sick, but it may or may not have CWD. -
Aquatic invasive species decontamination stations help boaters and anglers know the regulations and aid in cleaning off their boats and gear
Published on August 12, 2024
Request a sign through the Clean Boats, Clean Waters program.