Researchers have launched a first-of-its-kind community health project to find out if people who live, work or recreate on or near a harmful algal bloom are being exposed to airborne toxins in ways that could impact their long-term health – and how to better prevent, diagnose and treat potential effects. Read the full story by The Beacon.
Great Lakes Daily News
Latest Daily News
- COMMENTARY: Great Lakes, greater potential: The case for Great Lakes ports
- Ohio’s algal-bloom attack plan faces deep budget cuts despite new signs of success
- EDITORIAL: Line 5 tunnel plan raises red flags for Great Lakes water, wildlife and wetlands
- Lake Superior safety buoys deployed
- Lake Erie algae toxin can accumulate and persist in beach sand
- Years after high water crisis, lax policies leave Michigan coast vulnerable
- Port Clinton residents invited to help study health impacts of Lake Erie algae toxins
- Wisconsin boaters urged to join fight against invasive species during Great Lakes Blitz
- A guide to the federal review of the Line 5 tunnel
- Iconic whitefish on edge of collapse as Great Lakes biodiversity crisis deepens
- EPA scientists begin testing water samples in Lake Michigan, the Great Lakes
- Isle Royale initiates fishing study on Lake Superior for the first time in 27 years