Showing results for content tagged 'michigan lake and stream leaders institute'. Search instead for the keyword 'michigan lake and stream leaders institute'.
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Jo Latimore, Ph.D.
Lakes, Streams, and Watersheds
latimor1@msu.edu
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MSU Extension Water Programs Lakes, Streams and Watersheds
Published on April 7, 2020
Learn how you can get involved with MSU Extension programs to improve your local lake, stream and watershed. -
Learning by doing: Lake and river protection
Published on December 27, 2016
2017 Lake and Stream Leaders Institute now accepting applications. -
Organizations soliciting student proposals for Lakes Applied Research and Outreach Grants Program
Published on December 28, 2015
North American Lake Management Society and Michigan Lake and Stream Associations are seeking proposals from college students and individuals enrolled in or graduates of volunteer leadership training programs that focus on lake management and leadership. -
Keep classroom pets out of the wild
Published on June 4, 2018
At the end of the school year, prevent the release of invasive plants and animals into the environment by following RIPPLE recommendations for proper handling and disposal. -
Army of volunteers put state's frogs in good hands
Published on August 31, 2015
20-year Michigan Frog and Toad Survey provides insights into Michigan’s amphibians, including declining species. -
Spread the word, not the species
Published on August 18, 2015
Education is key to preventing aquatic invasive species in Michigan. -
Michigan Clean Water Corps leads the way in helping individuals protect and manage water resources
Published on December 14, 2015
Technical assistance, training and grants offer a comprehensive set of resources needed to support volunteer stream monitoring efforts across the state. -
Native plants: hard working beauty at your shoreline
Published on August 18, 2015
Let native plants work for you! They are functional and beautiful, and more importantly, belong here. -
How gentle volunteer recruitment efforts can yield astonishing results
Published on September 11, 2017
Employ “paying it forward” in outreach efforts to stimulate organizational growth. -
Protecting Michigan’s waters: What can you do?
Published on August 17, 2015
Individuals can have a positive impact on water quality and quantity by changing some actions to reduce stormwater. -
Rosewood Beach, Lake Michigan: From industrial to natural to asset
Published on August 3, 2015
An industrial looking park is transformed into a nature friendly beach enhancing the west shore of Lake Michigan. -
Using road stream crossing surveys to understand creek health
Published on September 24, 2015
Assessment procedure is a valuable tool for watershed management planning and engaging local volunteers. -
From lake and stream user to lake and stream leader
Published on February 1, 2019
MSU Extension’s Lake and Stream Leaders Institute is currently accepting applications. -
Woody debris in urban watersheds - Not so cut and dried
Published on September 1, 2015
Understanding the critical and beneficial role that woody debris plays in a river's ecology and how to properly manage it is crucial when dealing with large woody debris issues in urban watersheds. -
Michigan Lake & Stream Associations receives the 2015 MSU Extension Key Partner Award
Published on November 9, 2015
Congratulations MLSA on this well-deserved recognition! -
Michigan Sea Grant Extension names Elliot Nelson to new position in the eastern Upper Peninsula
Published on December 21, 2015
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Two steps forward for nature and wildlife
Published on October 18, 2016
Sixty new Michigan Conservation Stewards Program participants display their projects on October 18, 19 and 20. How will they improve Michigan’s natural environment? -
MiCorps training aids in early detection of invasive species
Published on August 18, 2015
It takes many volunteers to help keep Michigan’s lakes and streams healthy. What volunteers found at Eagle Lake in Cass County was a surprise. -
Microplastics continue to threaten the health of the Great Lakes
Published on November 3, 2015
Researchers finding that microplastics in the form of microbeads and microfibers are causing immediate and long-term impacts on aquatic life in the Great Lakes.
