News

Michigan Sea Grant welcomes new coastal resilience Extension educator

Published on June 25, 2024
Kat Cameron serving as regional liaison for Sea Grant and NOAA’s Great Lakes Environmental Laboratory.
What’s the deal with algae?

Published on June 24, 2024
Webinar teaches about vital role it plays in aquatic ecosystems and about some types of algae that may cause problems in Michigan.
The 2024 outlook for spotted wing drosophila in Michigan cherry orchards

Published on June 20, 2024
Warm and wet conditions have sparked early detection of spotted wing drosophila, which is likely to mean 2024 will be a challenging year for protecting fruit against this pest.
You found an invasive species, now what?

Published on June 6, 2024
New flow chart helps you decide next steps after finding an invasive species.
Exotic Aquatic Plant Watch helps volunteers detect invasive species in Michigan inland lakes

Published on June 2, 2024
A joint program between MSU and EGLE provides volunteers with training, guidance and useful tools to successfully identify and map invasive aquatic plants in their lakes.
Michigan well and pump records can reveal much about the geology of your home site

Published on June 2, 2024
If you have a private drinking water well, your Water Well and Pump Record can help you understand what potential drinking water contaminants may exist in your area.
The state of Michigan’s inland lake shorelines

Published on June 2, 2024
EGLE and EPA report reveals the degraded conditions of Michigan’s inland lakeshores.
European frog-bit: Be on the lookout for this aggressive invasive plant

Published on June 2, 2024
European frog-bit is a prolific invasive aquatic plant that is creating a mess along the shores of the Great Lakes.
Using road stream crossing surveys to understand creek health

Published on June 2, 2024
Assessment procedure is a valuable tool for watershed management planning and engaging local volunteers.
When decorating for the holidays, don’t overlook the lovely White Pine, Michigan’s state tree

Published on June 2, 2024
Go green by considering a native tree species to help dress up your December.