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Lake & Waterway Management focuses on the practices and strategies that keep lakes, rivers, and wetlands healthy. Topics include lake health, ecosystem balance, climate change impacts, shoreline restoration, fish populations, and sustainable management techniques that protect water resources for the future.

New Zealand Lakeweed Harvesters Improve Water Quality With Chemical-Free Weed Removal

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Lake & Waterway Management
Aquatic Plant Harvester
Introduced aquatic weeds clog many of New Zealand’s waterways. It affects aquatic life and prohibits access and use for recreational users. Lakeweed Harvesters remove the aquatic plants mechanically, using a harvester mounted on a three metre by seven metre pontoon vessel. The operation works under strict standard operating procedures to ensure maximum weed is harvested
aquatic plant harvesterchemical-free managementintroduced aquatic weedsinvasive aquatic plantslake accesslake managementLake Rotoehumechanical harvestingNew Zealandrecreation impactswater quality improvementweed harvesting

Dane County Weed Harvesters Cut Dense Aquatic Plants to Improve Navigation and Reduce Flood Risk

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Lake & Waterway Management
Aquatic Weed Harvester
Floating weed harvesters have opened passages through Dane County Wisconsin’s dense tangles of underwater plants for about 50 years. The barges wield rotating cutting bars like those on farm combines to cut a submerged crop that is fertilized too well by runoff of nutrients like dairy manure. Each spring, the county launches a flotilla of
aquatic mowersaquatic vegetationaquatic weed harvesterdairy manureDane Countyfloating weed harvesterflood preventionlake managementmechanical harvestingnavigation lanesnutrient runoffweed harvestingWisconsin

Heavy Rains No Match for Trash Skimmers

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/ Published in Lake & Waterway Management, Workboats & Skimmers
High Water on Lake Panorama
In the 1970’s a group of private property owners dammed the Middle Raccoon River to form Lake Panorama.  When the river rises, either due to heavy rain or snow melt not only does the excess water drain into the lake, but so does the debris the rushing waters carry.  The debris mostly consists of organic
aquatic trash skimmerlake debrislake panoramariver debristrash skimmer

Record High Water Levels Threaten Shoreline

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/ Published in Lake & Waterway Management
Pere Marquette Park Muskegon Michigan
In 2013, Lake Michigan lake levels bottomed out after a 15-year span of lows that was the longest in recorded history.  Now, the high-water is sending the roughly 4.2 million people who live within two miles of the coast scrambling. 2019 which was the wettest on record in Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin, and precipitation was
great lakes shorelinelake michigan

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

Can a Plant Fight Climate Change & Reduce Fertilizer Use?

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/ Published in Algae & Harmful Algal Blooms, Lake & Waterway Management
Azolla is a water fern
The Azolla filiculoides fern— with leaves the size of gnats, is considered a wonder-plant that played a pivotal role in cooling our planet 50 million years ago. Among its many properties, the Azolla can capture CO2 and nitrogen from the air and has genes that provide insect resistance. Some 50 million years ago, however, the
azolla filliculoidescarbon dioxideclimate changecyanobacteriafertilizer

Native Vegetative Shoreline Buffer

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Lake & Waterway Management, Water Quality & Pollution
Natural Shoreline Buffer
Probably the single most helpful thing we can all do to help keep surface waters clean is the addition of a native vegetative buffer along the lakeshore. Buffers help filter out and trap pollutants like fertilizers, herbicides and pet waste before they reach the water. In addition, the deep roots from native buffer plants help
lakeshorelakeshore buffernative buffer plantsnative shoreline buffernative vegetation bufferplants trap pollutantsshorelinesurface waterswater clarity

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

Wild Rice Harvesting, Culture, and Restoration in Wisconsin

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/ Published in Blog, Lake & Waterway Management
AVC-101 Chopping Bog on Whitewater Lake
Wild rice is an annual aquatic grass that produces seed that is a delicious and nutritious source of food for wildlife and people. Harvested in the early autumn, wild rice was an immensely important commodity to Native Americans, particularly the Ojibwe and Menominee, who lived in the areas where it grew abundantly. The Menominee even
aquatic vegetation cutteraquatic vegetation managementcookie cutterinvasive specieslake restorationmanominMenomineeOjibweswamp devilwater level managementwetlandswild riceWisconsin wild rice

Hetch Hetchy Valley The Dam That Changed Yosemite Forever

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/ Published in Blog, Lake & Waterway Management
Historic photo of Hetch Hetchy in Yosemite National Park
Yosemite Valley is a glacial valley in the Sierra Nevada, part of the Yosemite National Park, drawing close to 3.7 million visitors annually. The Hetch Hetchy Valley is virtually an identical twin to Yosemite Valley, but you will never see its stunning rock formations and dramatic waterfalls. With steep valley walls, a narrow outlet and
conservation historyenvironmental debatehetch hetchyhydroelectric powerO'Shaughnessy Dampublic water systemsreservoirsSan Francisco water supplyTuolumne RiverYosemite National Park
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