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Water Hyacinth Shows Promise in Removing Toxic Chromium-6

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Water Quality & Pollution
Invasive water hyacinth.
Heavy metal poisoning is a growing concern in many parts of the country. A new method for removing chromium-6, a highly toxic heavy metal, from waste water has been developed by a group of scientists from India and Ethiopia. They claim it to be low-cost and safe. The new method uses water hyacinth, a weed
chromium-6environmental scienceheavy metalsinvasive plantslake restorationphytoremediationwastewater treatmentwater hyacinthwater pollutionwater quality

Bellandur Lake Cleanup Removes 20,000 Tonnes, More Remain

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Case Studies
Aquatic weed harvester unloading cut vegetation into a weed wagon
After 20,000 tonnes of weed removed, the southern side of Bellandur Lake, once again resembles a water body. But the waters soon disappear into a thick cover of grass. About 120-150 acres of the 910-acre lake is still covered by 25,000 tonnes of grass. Executives of Harvins Constructions Private Limited, the company tasked with de-weeding
aquatic plantsaquatic weed removalBangalore lakesBellandur LakeIndia lake cleanupinvasive vegetationlake restorationmechanical harvestingvegetation fire riskwater quality

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

Weed Harvester Keeps Prospect Park Waters Clear

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Case Studies
Mechanical weed harvester removing duckweed in New York.
Martin Woess and his aquatic weed harvester dubbed the Lake Mess Monster has been busy clearing the waters of Prospect Park.  Once a week Woess climbs aboard his weed harvester to collect the scum which consists mostly of duckweed and azolla which would quickly take over the pond if left unchecked.  New York City owns two of
aquatic vegetationaquatic weed harvestingazollaCentral Park Harlem Meerduckweedmechanical harvestingnutrient runoffProspect Park pondurban lakeswater quality

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

December 2023 Newsletter

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/ Published in Newsletter
Let the Rivers be Messy A Message from our Leader: Celebrate the Essence of Water The Critical Process of Lake Turnover Let the Rivers be Messy Dam Removal Eliminates Fish Infection Hot Spots Read More
dam removalfisherieslake managementRiver Ecologywater quality

Lake Hopatcong Harvesting Removes 800 Tons of Weeds

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Case Studies
Lake Weed Harvester and Offloading Conveyor
Dan Bello, who is supervising the weed control program for the state park, told the Lake Hopatcong Commission on July 21 that the weed harvesters on Lake Hopatcong in New Jersey brought in 800 tons of weeds between June 6 and July 18. According to Bello, that averages about 27 cubic yards a day. In
aquatic plantsaquatic weed harvestingfish killherbicide impactinvasive vegetation removallake hopatconglake managementmechanical harvestingNew Jersey lakeswater quality

Harvesting Invasive Plants for Fuel and Fertilizer

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Water Quality & Pollution
EH-220 Aquatic Weed Harvester Phagmites
Researchers who work in wetlands in Michigan are taking a new approach to invasive plants. They’re harvesting them for fertilizer and fuel. When you’re in the middle of the Shiawassee National Wildlife Refuge, you don’t realize how massive it is. It’s 10,000 acres of marshes and bogs, forest and farmland. To put the size in
biofuelcattailsfertilizerinvasive plant harvestingLoyola University Chicagomechanical harvestingnutrient removalShiawassee Refugewater qualitywetland management

November 2023 Newsletter

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/ Published in Newsletter
Pollution Prevention Includes Leaf Litter A Message from our Leader: Reflecting on the NALMS Symposium Collecting Leaves Protects Waterways 30 Years of Improvement, But Still Polluted Unique Strain of Hydrilla Threatens Connecticut River Upcoming Conferences Oregon Lakes Association Annual Conference Colorado Lake and Reservoir Management Association Annual Conference Read More
aquatic invasive speciesConferenceshydrillalake managementShoreline & Landscapingwater quality

Chautauqua Lake Removes 15 Million Pounds of Weeds and Debris

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Case Studies
Mechanical weed harvesting removing eel grass.
The Chautauqua Lake Association in New York, announced that over 15 million pounds of aquatic vegetation and storm debris were removed from the lake this summer. Lake cleanup efforts began in May and continued through September. The CLA is managed by an all-volunteer board of directors and funds the organization receives are used to pay
aquatic plantsaquatic vegetation removalChautauqua Lakelake cleanuplake managementmechanical harvestingNew York lakesstorm debrisvolunteer effortswater quality
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