Experts say that conveyance of water in the St. Clair River area continues and is contributing to lower Lake Huron water levels. This will devastate the Georgian Bay wetlands, make navigation hazardous and make it impossible to get to some cottages. It will be an economic and ecological disaster for Georgian Bay and for the entire coastline including local municipalities. Read the full story by the Manitoulin Expositor.
Great Lakes Daily News
Latest Daily News
- The comeback continues: A fourth record-breaking year for Great Lakes piping plovers
- Bad River tribe sues Army Corps to overturn federal permit for Line 5 reroute
- Underwater film gives a true fish-eye view of what’s below Sleeping Bear
- Sea lamprey control measures working across Great Lakes
- Lake Huron water levels expected to drop by one metre by the year 2030
- Coast Guard to test oil spill tracking models in Straits of Mackinac
- With chinook weights declining, is a stocking cut in the future?
- Water levels across the Great Lakes are falling – just as US data centers move in
- Is there ice on Lake Erie? NOAA data shows how much
- Grand Rapids Public Museum, John Ball Zoo among researchers awarded grant to research lake sturgeon
- Great Lakes microplastics: How they get there, how they spread, and why the picture remains murky
- House fast-tracks Great Lakes, marine debris bills