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Focus on Restoration of Aquatic Vegetation

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management
For years it has been about getting rid of aquatic vegetation, but perhaps 2016 will be a year to focus on the restoration and the necessity of these plants to create a healthy fishery and the overall health of the ecosystem. Marsh Lake lies within the Lac qui Parle Wildlife Management area, which is managed
aquatic plant restorationaquatic restorationaquatic vegetationpondweedsubmerged aquatic vegetation

Fire-Retardant Chemicals Fight Wildfires

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Wooded Area on Fire
There are currently dozens of large wildfires burning over 7.8 million acres across western United States.  Many blame global warming for the increased wildfires, as temperatures rise and droughts continue to plague much of the U.S.  Fire seasons are longer and causing more frequent, large-scale, high-severity wildfires.  The risk of large wildfires is expected to
ammonia water suppliesfire retardant chemicalsfire retardants degrade watershedsnitrates water supplieswildfires

Do Not Apply Directly to Water

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/ Published in Aquatic Herbicides
Oysters for the picking on a cape cod beach in Massachusetts
Imidacloprid is the world’s most popular pesticide, and highly controversial. It belongs to a family of neurotoxins, neonicotinoids, that is increasingly being blamed for colony collapse disorder—the sharp die-off of honeybees that has plagued North America since 2006.  The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the National Marine Fisheries Service, the National Audubon Society, and the
imidaclopridpesticide toxic to aquatic invertebratespesticides

Billboard Produces Drinkable Water Out of Thin Air

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/ Published in Lake & Waterway Management
Water Making Billboard in Peru
What would a great ad for a university of technology be? An ad, that itself, solves a problem through technology. This is exactly what the University of Engineering and Technology of Peru and their ad agency have done.  They created the first billboard in the world to make drinking water out of thin air and
climate changedrinkable waterdrinking water

Algae Virus Found in Humans Raises Questions About Brain Function

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/ Published in Algae & Harmful Algal Blooms, Blog
Toxic algae blooms pose a risk to humans and wildlife.
There are more microorganisms in and on a “person” than there are “human cells.” Along with a few pounds of bacteria — trillions of microbes — an even larger number of viruses live in and on the human body. Some of which change the way we think and feel, and even the way we interact
algaealgae bloomsATCV-1chloroviruscognitive healthenvironmental healthhuman microbiomeJohns Hopkinslake algaemicrobiologyviruseswater quality

Keeping Lakes & Lawns Healthy by Not Raking

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/ Published in Recreation & Fisheries
Leaf Litter in the Lakes
As the leaves turn from green to yellow to orange to red, then down to the ground when they finally turn brown; it creates quite a bit of work for homeowners. It is important to dispose of leaves properly.    Many cities offer curbside collection of leaves, where they are typically gathered and sent to
burning leavescompost leaveshealthy lakeslakes and lawnsleaf litterleaves in lakes

Lake Erie: On the Brink of Collapse (Again)

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/ Published in Algae & Harmful Algal Blooms, Water Quality & Pollution
Toxic algae blooms pose a risk to humans and wildlife.
Summer algae blooms are not uncommon, especially when the summer heat moves in, but the toxic algae bloom that caused the issuance of a water ban in Toledo is a sign of Lake Erie’s distress. Lake Erie became very polluted in the 1960s and 1970s as a result of the quantity of heavy industry situated
phosphorustoxic algae

You are What You Eat

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Dinner plate of plastic instead of food.
The notion behind the phrase “You are what you eat” is that to be fit and healthy you need to eat good food.  In the 1960’s the phrase became the slogan for healthy eating and even today we associate with good, healthy foods.  Eat junk and feel like junk. Simply put, cows eat grass, chickens
plastic consumptionplastic debrisplastic pollutionplastics in fish

Restoring Kings Bay to Protect Florida’s Manatees and Water Quality

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/ Published in Blog, Water Quality & Pollution
The manatee is a grazing animal and spends between six and eight hours a day feeding on seagrasses and other freshwater vegetation.
Florida’s tropical waters are home to a great diversity of life, but perhaps the most endearing is the Manatee.  The manatee is a grazing animal and spends between six and eight hours a day feeding on seagrasses and other freshwater vegetation.  The manatee actually plays an important role in controlling the aquatic plant growth in
algae bloomsaquatic plantsendangered speciesFlorida waterwayshabitat restorationKings Baymanateesnutrient pollutionseagrass lossstormwater runoffwater hyacinth

How the Erie Canal Transformed Trade and Opened the American West

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/ Published in Blog, Resources
Barge transporting beer fermentation tanks along the Erie Canal.
In order to open the country west of the Appalachian Mountains to settlers and to offer a cheap and safe way to carry produce to a market, the construction of a canal was proposed in 1807. In 1808 the state legislature funded a survey for a canal that would connect to Lake Erie. When the
American canalscanal engineeringerie canalinland waterwaysNew York historytrade routestransportation historyU.S. historywater infrastructurewestward expansion
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