From: Michigan Farm News June 19, 2025 If you enjoy spending time on or in the water, this summer you can help the Michigan Invasive Species Program by identifying and reporting aquatic invasive species. Early …
From: Michigan State University After collecting information, reporting and sharing it will help add to the knowledge of plant life in Michigan’s lakes. Have you ever been kayaking or canoeing on the water and noticed …
From: Midland Daily News With fishing season here in Michigan, there are many ways fishermen can prevent the spread of invasive species. Watch More In a release by the Michigan DNR, there are several tips …
From: wxpr.org Even in the middle of winter, people out fishing can spread aquatic invasive species. The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources asks those out ice fishing to help prevent the spread. Water from bait …
From: Michigan Lakefront Solutions EGLE has released the permit fee structure for the 2025 permitting season. Below you will find the increases and links to the release announcement. 2024 permit fees (Old fee structure) Certificate …
From: BridgeMI.com From the window of a fishing boat, Andrew Taves has a clear view of how Lake Erie is changing. He’s been a commercial fisherman for just shy of seven years in Wheatley, Ont., …
From: Michigan DNR Summer is in full swing, and the water is the place to be! Though there are many ways to enjoy Michigan’s waterways – swimming, fishing, paddling, boating and more – the Michigan …
From: Michigan Advance Midwestern states are spending millions every year to prevent a giant, goggle-eyed fish from invading rivers and lakes. But the Asian carp has firmly established a home in the Mississippi River basin, …
From: Michigan State University Extension Hydrilla (Hydrilla verticillata), an aggressive invasive aquatic plant, was discovered in Michigan for the first time in late summer 2023 and poses a significant threat to Michigan’s inland lakes. Below …
From: Bridgemi.com The toxic algae blooms that befoul Lake Erie and other regional waterways each summer are stinky, ugly and dangerous. They’ve killed dogs, sickened boaters and triggered rashes and respiratory problems for beachgoers — …