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New trail makes nature more accessible at the MSU Corey Marsh Ecological Research Center
Published on August 25, 2021
Generous gifts make ADA-accessible trail possible -
Michigan Sea Grant approaches Great Lakes issues with a statewide outlook and a strong local focus
Published on August 23, 2021
Sea Grant educators partner with many state agencies and other organizations to encourage sustainable use of Michigan’s resources and promote Great Lakes literacy. -
Forests as therapy
Published on August 20, 2021
Experiences in nature can help us through the pandemic. -
Forages, forests and livestock: Creating a synergistic system though silvopasture
Published on August 19, 2021
Silvopasture is managing forages, forests and livestock so none of the resources are managed to the detriment of the other. -
Sailing Gichigami with Inland Seas and the Anishinaabeg: An educational program with KBIC in Keweenaw Bay
Published on August 12, 2021
Inland Seas sails Lake Superior for the first time! -
Drive-by botany: Chicory and common mullein
Published on August 4, 2021
Profiles of common Michigan roadside flora in mid-July 2021. -
Ecorse Creek cleanup leads to unexpected mussel discovery
Published on July 27, 2021
Native mussel, thought to be extirpated from the creek and surrounding waters, found by volunteer. -
Community Sustainability faculty awarded over $400,000 for systems-thinking research
Published on July 23, 2021
Steven Gray and Rebecca Jordan were awarded over $400,000 for research on innovative ways to teach systems-thinking and perspective-taking with mental models. -
Help needed from Michigan residents: Protect America’s boxwood from invasive caterpillar
Published on July 19, 2021
Box tree moth will destroy most boxwood shrubs in the country if it becomes established. Michigan residents can assist in the early detection trapping program. -
What growers and landscapers need to know about box tree moth
Published on July 19, 2021
Box tree moth will destroy most boxwood shrubs in the country if it becomes established. Growers and landscapers can help by protecting newly planted boxwoods.