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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.

Bioengineering your Shoreline Can Save Money & Improve Water Quality

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Lake & Waterway Management, Water Quality & Pollution
Bioengineering is defined by the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality as “using a combination of native planting and natural, or biodegradable materials to provide shoreline protection.” It also is often referred to as softshore engineering or lakescaping. Many shorelines use seawalls. These are a hard surface, such as wood, metal or concrete, that is installed
shorelinewater quality

Elodea Infestation Threatens Floatplane Operations at Lake Hood

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Lake & Waterway Management
Aquatic weed harvester and approaching float plane
A weed infestation so bad it’s disturbing navigation for planes on Lake Hood has prompted the state to request an emergency herbicide application before someone gets hurt. Lake Hood in Alaska, known as the world’s busiest floatplane base, is exploding with greenery fueled by this year’s warm summer. But the lush underwater vegetation now includes
Alaska aquatic invasive specieselodea invasive plantelodea spread waterwaysfloatplane base Lake Hoodinvasive aquatic plants AlaskaLake Hood Alaskalake navigation hazards weeds

Court Clears Weed Harvesting for Lake Horowhenua Restoration

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/ Published in Case Studies, Lake & Waterway Management
Aquatic Weed Harvester in New Zealand
Work to restore Lake Horowhenua’s environmental health, which has been progressing well since the establishment of the Lake Horowhenua Accord in 2013, will increase in momentum later this year following a High Court decision. The Court’s decision was to dismiss an appeal made by the Hokio Trust, allowing Horizons Regional Council’s weed harvester to undergo
aquatic weed harvestingenvironmental managementHorizons Regional Councilinvasive plantsLake Horowhenualake restorationmechanical harvestingNew Zealand lakesNIWA researchwater quality

Study Finds Plant Diversity Does Not Prevent Aquatic Invasions

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Lake & Waterway Management
Aquatic Invasive Species Eurasian Watermilfoil
A new study from the University of Minnesota challenges a common belief that lakes with diverse plant life are more resilient to aquatic invaders. The study by the U’s Minnesota Aquatic Invasive Species Research Center looked at 13 years of vegetation survey data collected from about 1,100 lakes by the Department of Natural Resources. The
aquatic invasive species researchaquatic plant diversity lakescurly leaf pondweedeurasian watermilfoilinvasive aquatic plantslake vegetation studiesMinnesota lakes researchUniversity of Minnesota study

Cool Spring Leads to Unexpected Milfoil Growth in Wisconsin Lakes

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Lake & Waterway Management
Mats of aquatic vegetation coming on board the Weed Harvester.
One of the curses of local lake management — Eurasian milfoil — continues to defy expectations. At Monday’s Salem Town Board meeting, Supervisor Dennis Faber, who also is a commissioner of the Camp/Center Lakes Rehabilitation District in Wisconsin, said conventional wisdom going into this spring and summer was that the heavy snowfall of this year
aquatic invasive plant spread lakesCamp Center Lakes milfoil growthEurasian watermilfoil Wisconsin lakesinvasive aquatic plants cool weather growthmilfoil lake management challengesWisconsin lake weed management

Dane County Plan Uses Harvesting to Manage Lake Weeds

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Lake & Waterway Management
Aquatic Weed Harvester
Controlling nuisance plants in Dane County lakes is a key element in an updated plan being worked on by county officials. The Land and Water Resources Department tries to balance a reasonable use of the lakes through boating, fishing and swimming, while preserving the health and balance of the lake ecosystem. The use of mechanical
aquatic vegetationaquatic weed harvestingdane county lakesDNR permitslake management planlake use balancemechanical harvestingwater qualityweed controlWisconsin lake management

Restoring Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Chesapeake Bay

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/ Published in Lake & Waterway Management, Recreation & Fisheries
Underwater grasses improve water quality and provide fish habitat.
Submerged aquatic vegetation (SAV) such as wild celery and eelgrass are an important component of the Chesapeake Bay ecosystem. The underwater grasses improve water quality in the Bay by trapping loose sediment in their roots and remove pollutants, such as excess nitrogen, from the water column. The beds are also home to spawning fish and
aquatic plant restorationChesapeake Bay SAV restorationChesapeake Bay water qualityfish habitat Chesapeake Baysubmerged aquatic vegetationunderwater grass bedswild celery eelgrass

Florida Balances Hydrilla Control with Wildlife Habitat Needs

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Lake & Waterway Management
Hydrilla has become the most serious aquatic weed problem for Florida and most of the U.S.
The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, the state’s lead agency for hydrilla control since July 1, 2008, faces a daunting challenge. It not only manages the spread of non-native hydrilla by spraying herbicides to maintain waterways for boating navigation and flood control. It also must consider the wants of Florida residents while keeping the
aquatic vegetation managementEverglades snail kite habitatFlorida Fish and Wildlife hydrilla controlhydrilla fish habitathydrilla Florida lakesinvasive aquatic plants Floridalake weed management Florida

Scientists Worry that the Chesapeake’s Natural Shoreline is Turning into a Wall

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/ Published in Lake & Waterway Management, Water Quality & Pollution
Seawall Along Lake Michigan
The Wharf is part of the great wall of the Chesapeake Bay. Development along the bay and its rivers, vast swaths of soft shorelines have been turned into stone and below the river’s surface, animals that depend on vegetation in the water may continue to struggle, marine scientists say. If the trend continues, numerous species
natural shoreline

Freshwater Fish are Dying at Alarming Rates

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/ Published in Lake & Waterway Management, Recreation & Fisheries, Water Quality & Pollution
Aquatic Invasive Species Flowering Rush
A study published in the September issue of BioScience, estimates that by 2050 , eighty-six species of fish may be extinct. That rate is 877 times higher than normal and has been accelerating in the past 20 years leading study author, Noel M. Burkhead of the U.S. Geological Survey to believe that “something’s up.” Many
fish extinction
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