Sea Fangle Phenomenon Scientists Identify Cause of ‘Sea Fangle’ Phenomenon Are Lake Tahoe’s Aquatic Invasive Species Edible? Climate Change in the North Sea Treating Sea Lice on Fish Farms Upcoming Conferences: 34th Annual New York State Federation of Lake Associations Conference 24th Annual New Hampshire Lakes Congress 47th Annual Maine Lakes Conference 28th Annual Florida
Finding the Right Balance Finding the Right Balance of Aquatic Vegetation Battle Against Aquatic Invasive Species Impact of Diminished Lake Ice Fracking Fluid Detrimental to Fish Upcoming Conferences: 32nd Annual Illinois Lake Management Association Lakes Conference 39th Annual Wisconsin Lakes Partnership Convention Michigan Lake and Stream Associations 56th Annual Conference Read More
Lending a Hand Lending a Hand Bolivia Struggles with Drought Drought Disasters Around the World Devastating Drought Means Many Go Hungry The Giving Season Read More
Protector of Water Resources Ominous Dead Zone grows in Gulf of Mexico Aquatic Plants Accelerate Methane Emissions Aquatic Invasive Species Population Stabilized Protector of Water Resources Water Defies Gravity NALMS 36th International Symposium Read More
The Shirt on Your Back is Polluting the Ocean August is Water Quality Month Are Your Clothes Polluting the Ocean Impact of Private Partnerships on Water Quality Climate Change Affects Water Quality Valuable Resources at Your Fingertips Read More
Please Don’t Feed the Ducks Is Your Household Contributing to Water Pollution? PLEASE DO NOT FEED THE DUCKS! 45 Years of Earth Day Megadroughts: The New Norm Upcoming Conferences: Wisconsin Lakes Partnership Convention New York State Federation of Lakes Read More
Happy New Year! Happy New Year to all of Our Readers Ice Puts Global Warming Under Fire Preventing Winter Fish Kills Breaking the Law Read More
Wisconsin Cheese takes on Wisconsin Ice Evergreen Trees Keep the Witches Away Taking the Cheese to the Streets What’s up with the North Pole? Read More
Wildlife populations, including birds, mammals, amphibians, reptiles and fish, have seen an average 69% decline since 1970, according to the World Wide Fund for Nature’s (Formerly World Wildlife Fund) Living Planet Report (LPR) 2022. The report also highlights that freshwater aquatic life has also decreased by 83% globally in the last 50 years. The exploitation
Across the warming globe, a mass exodus of tens of thousands of species is transforming the distribution of biodiversity — and challenging fundamental tenets in conservation policy and science. In recent years, scientists have documented countless species shifting their ranges toward the poles, higher into the mountains, and deeper into the seas in response to


