Posts
Fish Screens Are Part of The Answer to Saving Sacramento River Salmon
Out of social confrontation over water and fish in California…
Along Lake Superior Shore: Climate Change, CAFOs, and Camaraderie
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Circle of Blue data reporter Kaye LaFond describes her experience as a fellow at the Institute for Journalism and Natural Resources’ Lake Superior Institute.
Report: Fish Analysis Reveals Asian Carp Have Reproduced in Great Lakes Watershed
A new study shows grass carp reproduced at least once in the Sandusky River, but it cannot confirm an established population.
The Stream, March 6: More Than 1 Million Syrian Refugees
There are now more than 1 million Syrians either registered as…
The Stream, February 15: Drugs in the Water Change Wildlife Behavior
Fish and Pharmaceuticals
A new study in Sweden found that the…
The Stream, October 24: Poor Food Outlook After Nigeria Floods
The worst flooding Nigeria has seen in 50 years has destroyed…
The Stream, August 28: Stockholm and the Nexus
This year's Stockholm International Water Week is placing a particular…
Mixing Art and Technology: North America’s Largest Membrane-filtration Sewage Plant Opens Near Seattle
The $1.8 billion Brightwater facility, 10 miles northeast of Seattle, eschews old notions of what a sewage plant is. State-of-the-art membrane technology produces reusable water, a trail system allows outdoor recreation, and wetlands give salmon a place to spawn.
Infographic: Wild Rice is Keystone Species for Upper Great Lakes Region
Wild Rice is an aquatic grass that is harvested annually for…
Feds Pledge $47 Million To Asian Carp Fight; States Appeal Court Loss
Last week, the Obama Administration announced an updated plan, which included additional research but not closing the Chicago locks.
Asian Carp — On the Docket in D.C. and Chicago; On the Menu in Michigan
Federal judge rejects Asian carp injunction as Congress passes a ban on their import.