Sulfide mining is well known for its negative impact on water. This analysis and the subsequent recommendations offer proactive steps to protect the water, people, and traditions of the Great Lakes Basin.
Learn more about the our work at the Great Lakes Regional Center.
Nearly two years after one of the worst pipelines spills in recent history, NWF's new report addresses whether laws governing pipelines adequately protect the Great Lakes and its communities from oil pollution.
How Nutrients and Invasive Species Interact to Overwhelm the Coasts and Starve Offshore Waters.
New report on the implementation of the Great Lakes Compact.
New report breaks down what the Midwest needs to do to lead in the clean energy economy.
Using climate-readiness to reduce the impacts of climate change on the Great Lakes ecosystem
What Scientists are Saying about Asian Carp Surviving in the Great Lakes
Research indicates that Asian carp could establish self sustaining populations in the Great Lakes.
The Yellow Dog Plains wilderness, one of Michigan's largest wild areas, could be turned into an industrial zone by Kennecott Minerals. (PDF)
How to protect the Great Lakes from global warming and what it means for the Great Lakes.
Since 1982, the Great Lakes Regional Center has been a leader in protecting the Great Lakes for the wildlife and humans that depend on this invaluable resource.
Great Lakes Regional Center213 W. Liberty St., Suite 200Ann Arbor, MI 48104Phone: 734-769-3351Fax: 734-887-7199
Take action to stop Asian carp:
1. Send a message to Pres. Obama & Congress >> 2. Watch our Asian carp video & share with friend >> 3. Donate to help us protect our waters >>