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May 2013 Newsletter

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/ Published in Newsletter
MAY DAY! MAY DAY! It’s Spring MAY DAY! MAY DAY! It’s Spring! Is Alaska Ready for the Next Wave of Debris? Did You Know? Milwaukee Begins River Cleanup Upcoming Conferences New York State FOLA SE NALMS Annual Conference River Network – River Rally Read More
Conferenceslake managementmarine debrisriver cleanupwater quality

November 2012 Newsletter

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/ Published in Newsletter
It’s All About the Weather! Hurricane Sandy – The Perfect Storm What is a Nor’easter? Receding Waters Leave Debris Will Winter Return this Year? Remembering the Original “Perfect Storm” How are Hurricanes Named? Read More
Climate & WeatherEnvironmental Awarenesslake managementmarine debrisStormwater & Flooding

November 2011 Newsletter

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/ Published in Newsletter
Tsunami Debri and Harvester Winterizing The basics of winterizing your aquatic weed harvester. Japanese tsunami debris to make landfall. Aquatic Invasive Species – Are they Bad? Upcoming Conferences Colorado Lake and Reservoir Management Association Fall Conference Read More
aquatic harvestingaquatic invasive speciesConferenceslake managementmarine debrisWinter Lake Management

September 2011 Newsletter

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/ Published in Newsletter
Milwaukee’s Trash Skimmer, Aquatic weed control, conferences & symposiums New Trash Skimmer: To Maintain Milwaukee’s Rivers and Harbor Aquatic Weed Control Lake Sustainability Vegetation Identification Read More
aquatic harvestingaquatic plant managementlake managementmarine debrissustainability

How Does Trash End Up in the Ocean?

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Small Plastic Particles are Microplastics
Trash of all kinds exists in the ocean – clean-up crews have found cigarette butts, glass bottles and even mattresses. But the most common type of trash found in the ocean’s gyres (circular currents formed by wind patterns and the earth’s rotation) is tiny pieces of broken down plastics, known as microplastics. Microplastics, as well
marine debrismicroplastic pollutionplastic pollution

Senators Get Behind Bill to Clean up Trashed Coastlines

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Plastic and Other Debris in Water
A new bill introduced in the Senate would provide a route to funnel more money to states plagued by marine debris — the millions of tons of trash that drifts toward U.S. shores, littering coastlines and tangling in fishing nets. The bill focuses on using the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s authority to authorize more
marine debris

Plastic Pollution Crisis: How Waste Ends up in Our Oceans

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Plastic Trash on Shoreline
Every year, about 8-million tons of plastic ends up in our oceans, which is equal to five bags filled with plastic going along every foot of coastline in the world, according to Plastic Oceans, a non-profit organization. By 2025, they estimate the annual input will be about twice that. But how exactly is so much
marine debrisocean debrisplastic pollution

Discarded Balloons are 32% More Likely to Kill a Seabird than Hard Plastics

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Balloon Release Aftermath
Seabirds like albatrosses belong to the most threatened bird group in the world. Coincidentally, this group of birds (Procellariiformes) also ingests the highest amount of human garbage found in oceans around the world. At this very moment, 250,000 tonnes of garbage is drifting through the world’s oceans and threatening marine wildlife who mistake it for
balloon debrismarine debrisplastic pollution

Billions Invested in Clean Water: Port Milwaukee Implements a Range of Methods to Great Success

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution, Workboats & Skimmers
Milwaukee Trash Skimmer
In 2012, an environmental star of sorts was born, celebrated by Milwaukeeans, especially those who enjoy strolling along the Milwaukee Riverwalk or kayaking on Milwaukee River. The Lynyrd Skymmr is a 50-foot-long river skimmer that cruises Port Milwaukee‘s waterways several times a week to collect floating debris — dead fish, plastic bottles, branches and other
debris skimmermarine debrisplastic pollutiontrash hunter

Plastic Waste Kills Half a Million Crabs on Remote Island

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Plastic Trash on Shoreline
In the first study of its kind, an Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS)-led research team estimates that more than 560,000 hermit crabs have been killed on the Cocos (Keeling) Islands in the Indian Ocean and the Henderson Island in the Pacific after being trapped in plastic debris. The study was carried out by
marine debrisplastic pollution
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