Michigan
Revitalizing the Detroit River Ecosystem for Great Lakes Fisheries
NOAA, with help from partners across the Great Lakes Basin, is transforming the Detroit River to create important spawning and nursery habitat for native fish like the walleye, lake sturgeon, northern pike, and smallmouth bass. These restoration initiatives are improving the health of the river and making progress towards removing the Detroit River from the list of areas of concern.
Ashland, Green Bay, Two Harbors, and Oscoda Township selected for engineering and design support through Great Lakes coastal resilience program
Final Remaining BUI, Degradation of Benthos, Removed at Muskegon Lake AOC
The ultimate invader: USDA Wildlife Services works to minimize feral swine threats to the Great Lakes ecosystem
EPA completes Drum Removal Pilot Study in the Hubbell Processing Area of the Torch Lake Area of Concern
Forest Service Grant Supports Invasive Species Control In the Saginaw Bay Watershed
Further Recovery for The Freshwater Filter Feeding Saginaw Bay
Casting lines and connecting lives: The Detroit River Youth Fishing Team
Community Forest Project connects vital river habitat in northern Michigan
A 226-acre parcel of pristine waterfront land in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula has been conserved through USDA Forest Service’s Community Forest program.