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• Michigan Conservation Stewards Program - Northern Michigan Fall 2019

  Event

  Date: Sep 10, 2019
  This program is designed for those interested in science-based ecosystem management principles and sharing this knowledge with others.

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  Aquatic invasive species thrives in winter

  Article

  Published on January 19, 2017
  Aquatic invasive species not only survives Michigan winters, it thrives under the ice.

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  Michigan Conservation Stewards Program enrolling students for 2016

  Article

  Published on July 25, 2016
  Intensive volunteer leader training program about conservation and natural science geared towards individuals who want to help restore and conserve ecosystems throughout Michigan.

• Why is my lake water lowered in the winter?

  Article

  Published on December 30, 2016
  Water drawdown is one tool that can be used to manage aquatic weed problems. Lake level drawdowns often start in the fall and continue through the winter when water recreation uses are at their lowest.

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  Using aquatic dyes in ponds

  Article

  Published on November 8, 2016
  Pond dyes can be used year-round. Blue dye in ponds is shown to not harm animals or floating and emergent plants in ponds.

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  Don’t flush that! Baby wipes and other products cause backups

  Article

  Published on January 31, 2018
  Putting anything in your toilet that does not break down quickly can cause plumbing and septic backups and result in costly repairs.

• Planning natural shoreline landscaping on your inland lake

  Article

  Published on March 30, 2017
  Through careful planning, lakeshore landscaping can provide both a finished well-manicured look and adequate erosion protection.

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  Shoreline and Shallows Conference: Increasing Habitat, Reducing Threats

  Article

  Published on February 1, 2017
  The Michigan Natural Shoreline Partnership’s 2017 Shoreline and Shallows Conference returns to Michigan State University’s Kellogg Center on Thursday March 9th, in East Lansing, MI.

• Aquatic invasive species: fighting an ongoing threat

  Article

  Published on October 23, 2017
  The success of controlling aquatic invasive species is the result of a combination of agreements in the public and private sectors, and the work of a body of regulatory and voluntary efforts.

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  Cold weather kills pond duckweeds, until spring

  Article

  Published on December 6, 2018
  Late fall brings many complaints of weeds in ponds, but cold temperatures kill most for the winter.

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  Order native plants for shorelines early

  Article

  Published on January 26, 2017
  Native plants are grown for local markets. If you are planning a shoreline restoration ordering your plants well in advance of need ensures that the provider will have enough for your needs.

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  Understanding the role of oxygen in our lakes and ponds

  Article

  Published on October 23, 2017
  Warm weather, fertilizers, and excessive plant growth can decrease the oxygen levels in our lakes, rivers, and ponds.

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  Where the wildflowers grew

  Article

  Published on June 20, 2017
  Along the Kiwanis Trail with Adrian College Professor Janet Salzwedel

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  Two Clean Boats, Clean Waters leadership trainings sponsored by Mid-Michigan CISMA

  Article

  Published on April 3, 2017
  Clean Boats, Clean Waters and Mid-Michigan Cooperative Invasive Species Management Area collaborate to host free “Train the Trainer” programs in Ingham and Ionia counties in May.

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  Aquatic invasive species spread is preventable with a few simple steps

  Article

  Published on June 13, 2017
  Aquatic invasive species control is costly for our state but preventable through clean watercraft and water sport practices

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  New law makes the job easier for boat inspectors

  Article

  Published on March 20, 2019
  New boating and fishing laws will help prevent the spread of aquatic invasive species and make boat inspection for volunteers easier at boat launch sites.

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  Making your native plant choices for Michigan inland lake shorelines

  Article

  Published on May 1, 2017
  Protecting water quality means protecting inland lake shorelines from erosion and stormwater runoff. Restoring inland lake shorelines means selecting and planting the shoreline with Michigan native plants.

• Pest mosquitoes love standing water and warm weather

  Article

  Published on May 1, 2017
  Managing standing water near your home and business can help control mosquitoes that transmit disease. Keeping your lawn cut can reduce tick populations.

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  Pasture ponds, horses and algae. Oh my!

  Article

  Published on April 4, 2018
  Protect your livestock from potential illness carried in pasture ponds. Protect pasture ponds from erosion and contamination caused by livestock.

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  Part 3: Southern Michigan’s hidden treasure

  Article

  Published on February 1, 2018
  Abundant groundwater provides rich environment.