Climate Change 2014 – Warmest On Record
In a report issued on January 16, 2015, scientists determined that it was the Earth’s warmest since 1880, according to
Continue readingEnvironment News feature stories and posts dealing with environmental concerns of the Great Lakes, Michigan and Upper Thumb region. This included Water Quality and Pollution in the upper Great Lakes.
Check our environmental news posts from those highlighted below.
In a report issued on January 16, 2015, scientists determined that it was the Earth’s warmest since 1880, according to
Continue readingAll of the Great Lakes fell below their long-term averages and lower than in 2011 because of an abnormal lack of snow in recent winters and the hot, dry summer
Continue readingThe local impact on areas with Michigan hydraulic fracturing has been largely stifled across the U.S. mainly because of mineral
Continue readingWe look back at the scary Great Lakes water levels in 2012 and how they impacted Caseville Harbor. Could we see this again by 2030? Some think so.
Continue readingThe 2012 Lake Huron water levels approached measurements not seen in over 50 years. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Continue readingBrew Local to Be Sustainable With energy resources becoming the global concern that it is, will beer disappear? First I
Continue readingStory from 2012 – DTE officials announced that it plans to suspend operations of the Michigan Coal Powered Plant at
Continue readingCHICAGO (May 31, 2012) – In 2012, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency announced an advisory board’s creation. This was to
Continue readingIn 2012, Senate Bill 1052 would let beach owners groom their beaches without requiring a permit from the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality.
Continue readingIn 2011, the US Army Corps of Engineers were forecasted lower Great Lakes Water Level in 2012 for Lake Superior, Lake Michigan, and Lake Huron.
Given the number of raw materials and agriculture affected, the reduced number of shipping days and access to key ports typically cost jobs and impact the United States economy. Each year, the amount of iron ore alone shipped through the Soo Locks is $500.4 billion.
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