Nov. 8, 2021 was an ominous anniversary for the Great Lakes — it marked 100 years since the first capture of invasive sea lamprey
Nov. 8, 2021 was an ominous anniversary for the Great Lakes — it marked 100 years since the first capture of invasive sea lamprey
Blue-green algae is now in the Ontario waters of Lake Superior.
Two dozen Great Lakes fish health and habitat projects will benefit from some $2.8 million in funding announced by the province.
Farming and landowning efforts to protect the Great Lakes and their watersheds are getting a funding boost from the province.
An advance in genetics will help scientists to better understand — and rehabilitate —Great Lakes lake trout.
On a late fall morning, a dozen or so volunteers gather on a wooded hill with a magnificent view of Georgian Bay. This group has no interest in the autumn splendour, however.
New ballast-water regulations aim to stop spread of invasive species in Canada. Sea-going vessels have been held responsible in the past.
The provincial government announced it would disburse $1.9 million to 44 community-based projects designed to protect the Great Lakes.
The COVID-19 pandemic has hindered Great Lakes lamprey control efforts.
