Ars Technica
Scott Johnson: Lakes Soaking up Road Salt→
/Ars Technica:
Natalie Sopinka: Fish Habitat Loss in Canada→
/Canadian Science:
Todd Reubold: The Biggest Sources of Nutrient Pollution in Cities→
/University of Minnesota:
John Myers: Protection of 13 miles of Lake Superior Shoreland→
/Pioneer Press:
Dennis Anderson: Minnesota Buffer Law→
/Star Tribune:
Rae Ellen Bichell: We're All Dumber Due to Lead Pollution→
/NPR:
You would have been a genius, instead you are mediocre. You can thank some greedy corporate executives who at the time railed against government regulations.
Jame Walsh: Working on Century-Old Storm Sewers →
/Star Tribune:
Jed Kolko: Growth of Suburbs Exceeds Urban Areas→
/FiveThirtyEight:
An inefficient development pattern keeps chugging along... until it doesn't make sense economically to individual homeowners.
Isaac Davison: A First -- A River is Given Legal Status→
/New Zealand Herald:
Joanna Klein: Australia's Pink Lake→
/New York Times:
Adam Sneed: Parks People Enjoy→
/CityLab:
Steven Maier: Study of a Lake Trout strain→
/Great Lakes Echo:
Dave Orrick: Minnesota Lakehome Owner Demographics→
/Pioneer Press:
Greg Seitz: Earth's Lakes→
/MinnPost:
James J. Krupa: Geronimo’s Pass and Jackrabbits→
/Center for Humans and Nature:
Adam Frank: Wildness→
/NPR:
Gary Snyder noted that many folks are alienated from their place and that they "don't even know that they don't know the plants" of their environment. I've asked lakeshore residents and the only plants they know are the ones that the government has blacklisted (Eurasian milfoil, curly-leaf pondweed, etc.). I find it sad that folks only know the ones that the government has labeled 'bad/evil' and they don't appreciate the beauty of those plants and those that are indigenous to their area or lake.