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Seaweed Diet Reduces Methane Emissions

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/ Published in Blog
Cows in barn eating
Industrial-scale beef production is impacting global climate, but scientists have found a way to make cattle-rearing more environmentally-friendly. Around 70% of methane emissions from agriculture is due to cows. Cows release methane, a by-product of their digestion, either through belches or farts. Researchers have discovered that by supplementing a cow’s diet with a type of
algaered algae seaweedseaweed

Ice Harvesting in Wisconsin

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/ Published in Blog
Before refrigerators, people relied on ice boxes, which were insulated wooden boxes used to store ice and keep food cold.
For decades before World War I, much of the ice used in iceboxes was harvested from Wisconsin Lakes. The ice was stored in icehouses until it was shipped via rail to Chicago and then across the nation, in particular the American Southwest such as Texas and Arizona. Small ice harvesting existed to meet demand locally,
ice harvestersweed cutterwisconsin ice harvesting

Cleaning up Muskegon Lake

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/ Published in Blog, Water Quality & Pollution
Muskegon Lake Pollution
In 1985, Muskegon Lake in Michigan was declared a Great Lakes Area of Concern by the EPA. The West Michigan Shoreline Regional Development Commission will utilize $3.1 million to clean up the lake and undo years of environment abuse. The abuse began in the 1800’s during the lumber era when sawmill debris was tossed into
aquatic habitatArea of Concerncontaminated sedimentgreat lakesheavy metalsindustrial pollutionlake cleanupmarine debris removalMichiganmuskegon lakePCBsshoreline restorationwetland restoration

Protecting Pewaukee Lake

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/ Published in Case Studies
Lake Pewaukee Sanitary District Harvesters
Pewaukee Lake was formed in 1838 when a dam was constructed along the Pewaukee River and the wetland was flooded. It combined with Snake Lake to form the 2,500 acre Pewaukee Lake. For 40 years – 1945 to 1985 – the sanitary district used herbicides, including 2-4-D for 17 years, in an attempt to control
aquatic plant harvestingharvesting programinvasive speciesmechanical harvestingmilfoil harvesterweed harvester

Sky Lantern Festivals Look Beautiful but Still Raise Litter and Wildlife Concerns

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/ Published in Blog, Water Quality & Pollution
Valentine Balloon Debris
Lanterns, like balloons, float and then eventually come down. After Valentine’s Day, a man collected over 30 love themed balloons in only a few hours off the coast of Laguna Beach. I believe there is already a lot of awareness to the problem with balloon releases and am shocked that they still allowed anywhere. They
balloon releasesbeach cleanupbiodegradable materialsenvironmental impactevent wasteLaguna Beachlitter pollutionmarine debrisoutdoor festivalsplastic pollutionsky lanternswildlife safety

300 lbs of Road Salt per Lane per Mile

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/ Published in Blog, Water Quality & Pollution
Clear Path the Salt Truck Left Behind
300 pounds of road salt is applied per lane per mile. It sounds like a lot! That is the industry standard! Certainly less is applied if conditions require it, but it takes many factors to determine the correct treatment to keep roadways safe in the winter months. According to to Wisconsin Saltwise, an organization designed
chloride pollutiondrinking waterenvironmental educationfreshwater pollutionlake healthlake mendotaroad saltsalt runoffstormwater runoffwater qualitywinter road maintenancewisconsin saltwise

Road Salt Runoff Is Increasing Lake Salinity and Threatening Water Quality

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/ Published in Blog, Water Quality & Pollution
Pile of Road Salt
When the road get snow covered and icy, road crews work extra hard to keep travelers safe. However, the extensive use of salt may be damaging lakes and streams. Researchers examined 371 lakes and found that 44% are at risk of salinization, meaning there is a build of salt in the water table. This excess
aquatic lifechlorideenvironmental impactfreshwater pollutionlake salinizationlakes and streamsroad saltsalt runoffstormwater runoffwater qualitywatershed healthwinter maintenance

How to Reduce Shoreline Erosion With Native Plants and Buffer Zones

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/ Published in Blog, Lake & Waterway Management
Natural Shoreline Buffer
High water levels leading to eroding shorelines have been front-page news in recent months. Shoreline erosion is a concern for property owners with homes located on a Great Lakes or an inland lake. While we can’t control how Mother Nature effects our water levels there are steps that property owners can do to minimize shoreline
bioengineeringbuffer zoneerosion controlgreat lakeshabitat restorationlakefront propertylakescapingnative plantsshoreline erosionshoreline restorationstormwater runoffwater quality

How to Reduce Single-Use Packaging Waste

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/ Published in Blog
Food packaging waste
Packaging – much of it single-use food wrapping – has created a rubbish problem that now pollutes every corner of the world. EPA defines containers and packaging as products that are assumed to be discarded the same year the products they contain are purchased. Containers and packaging make up a major portion of municipal solid waste,
bottled waterbulk shoppingenvironmental impactmunicipal solid wastepackaging wasteplastic pollutionrecyclingreusable bagssingle-use plasticsustainabilitywaste reductionzero waste

How Atmospheric Water Generators Provide Clean Water After Disasters

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/ Published in Blog
Machine uses condensation to turn humidity into hydration.
In 2017, Hurricane Maria slammed into Puerto Rico and damaged the system that feeds drinking water from the main island to Vieques. Moses West, 59, a retired Army officer from Texas, brought in the machine made by his company to help fill the void. He spends his days beside it, fine-tuning the repurposed 20-foot shipping
atmoshperic water generatorclean waterdrinking waterHurricane MariaPuerto RicoPuerto Rico Drinking Water
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