Study highlights need for community engagement in Great Lakes protection

Study highlights need for community engagement in Great Lakes protection
Great Lakes Echo
By Riley Wilson Climate change, invasive species and other human-driven pressures are among the leading causes of declining freshwater health in the Great Lakes, the National Wildlife Federation reports. There's a growing need for community engagement to protect the lakes, one study finds.
By Riley Wilson Climate change, invasive species and other human-driven pressures are among the leading causes of declining freshwater health in the Great Lakes, the National Wildlife Federation reports. There's a growing need for community engagement to protect the lakes, one study finds.
Tags
Great Lakes Echo, Water, Blue Economy, Canada, Canadian, changes, clean water, climate, Climate change, Community, council, Department, Drinking Water, Economy, ecosystems, Education, Energy, Environment, environmental protection agency, EPA, Food, found, Great Lakes, Great Lakes Commission, great lakes restoration, Health, Huron, invasive, Invasive Species, Jobs, lake, Lake Superior, lakes, local, May, Michigan, National, Ontario, Other, Policy, protect, recreation, report, Research, restoration, river, show, Source, St, study, Survey, sustainable, The Blue Economy, university, Volunteers, Water, water quality, Wildlife, work, World
Source
Study highlights need for community engagement in Great Lakes protection
Subscribe to The Blue Economy