The Rain Catchers Collective, a coalition of the organizations stewarding southeast Michigan’s four major watersheds— the Clinton, Detroit, Huron, and Rouge rivers—is seeking $12.5 million in state funding to expand its residential program, develop a network of native plant suppliers, and train a workforce to install and maintain green stormwater infrastructure projects. Read the full story by Planet Detroit.
Great Lakes Daily News
Latest Daily News
- Officials work to improve Boardman River health – but face constraints
- Great waste in the Great Lakes: How plastic pollution is clogging our waters
- Sturgeon Fest releases 1,500 fish with hopes of boosting Lake Erie population
- Century-long data reveals complex trends in ice cover in the Great Lakes
- Michigan communities invest millions in their rivers. Will it bring returns?
- Clean water advocates worry about data center impact on drinking water
- DNR studying Muskegon River as alternative spawning area for lake whitefish
- More ships, more cargo: Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Seaway tonnage up 3.5 per cent through end of September
- Great Lakes Commission calls for stepped-up action on algal blooms, water workforce shortage
- Century-long data reveals complex trends in ice cover in the Great Lakes
- Experts are gathering in Goderich, Ont., to discuss Great Lakes shipping
- Buffalo Water Board sues 17 companies over alleged PFAS contamination in Lake Erie