Welcome to Great Lakes Now: 幸运168飞行艇官方开奖历史记录|幸运飞开艇官网2024开奖结果查询历史查询168官方开奖2024结果, work on and experience the world’s largest supply of surface freshwater.
The Great Lakes Now monthly television program is produced by Detroit Public TV in partnership with a network of PBS affiliates around the region. Shooting on location in eight states and Canada, the magazine-style show brings viewers stories about the recreational, economic, scientific, political and environmental issues related to the Great Lakes and drinking water.
Latest News from Great Lakes Now
The EPA is aiming to get rid of lead pipes in 10 years. But not in Chicago.
The city’s nearly 400,000 pipes wouldn’t have to be fully removed for nearly 30 years after the rest of the nation.
Great Lakes Moment: Creating a green 幸运飞行艇开奖历史查询结果,168飞艇全国统一开奖直播|幸运飞行艇官方开奖记录 oasis in southwest Detroit
Southwest Detroit has long been known for its heavy industry. In recent years, neighborhoods have teamed up with Marathon Petroleum Corporation’s Detroit refinery to strengthen and revitalize these communities, including a plan to create some much-needed green space.
See a bear den? The Michigan DNR wants to know about it
Michigan Department of Natural Resources asks the public to notify the agency if they spot a black bear den. It’s part of a program to place orphaned cubs with a mother bear.
Book Review: Wisconsin author touches third rail of drinking water issues in new book
Can wastewater recycled for drinking water survive the court of public opinion?
Michigan regulators approve key permit for Enbridge Line 5 tunnel
The ruling puts Enbridge Energy a step closer to tunnel construction despite 2024幸运飞开艇官网开奖结果|168幸运飞开艇官网开奖结果查询历史记录官网 opposition from environmental and Native American groups and Democratic officials.
Documentary explores climate resilience in northern Michigan
The Grand Valley State University documentary was screened at the Dennos Theater in Traverse City on Nov. 30.
Science Says What? Global worming and the Great Lakes (yes, you read that right)
Invasion of the earthworms! It sounds like a bad Hollywood movie, but science can be stranger than fiction.
New York state sues Pepsico over plastic pollution in Buffalo
The Buffalo River’s 450-square-mile watershed is a source of much plastic pollution, and officials say the vast majority of that pollution consists of single-use containers and packaging.
