Environmental Monitor:
Tim Vernimmen: Our Freshwater is Getting Saltier→
/Scientific American:
Ian Urbina: Poisoned Wildlife & Tainted Meat→
/New York Times
If you hunt and use lead, then moving to copper and other non-toxic ammo is the conservative thing to do.
Eric Freedman: Mercury Levels in the North→
/Great Lakes Echo:
Curt Stager: Walden Pond's Mud→
/Nautius:
A great article about the stories that the mud of a lake tells a scientist.
John Myers: BWCAW turns 40→
/Duluth News Tribune:
The article is a reminder of the struggles it took to designate this wonderful place for enjoyment of wildness. The struggle continues.
Maggie Koerth-Baker: What is an Invasive Species?→
/FiveThirtyEight:
Aaron Bady: Heavy Stuff: Lead is Poison→
/Popula:
Dave Merrill and Lauren Leatherby: How America Uses its Land→
/Bloomberg:
Interesting series of maps on land use.
Sydney Widell: Boat-Mounted, Real-time Water Quality Monitoring→
/UW-Madison Center for Limnology
Jay Walljasper: A Green Neighborhood on the old Ford Plant Site→
/CityLab:
It is a reasonable plan. One hopes that the car-free elements are expanded as development progresses.
Leyla Acaroglu: Use System Thinking to Solve Our Problems→
/ENSIA:
For more information, I suggest reading Thinking In Systems by Donella Meadows and the following website: http://donellameadows.org/systems-thinking-resources/
Ron Meador: Lawsuits on Minnesota Mining Leases→
/MinnPost:
Kelly April Tyrrell: Heavier Rain Means More Polluted Runoff→
/University of Wisconsin - Madison:
Lauren Chambliss: Fishing Tackle Kills Loons→
/All About Birds:
In Minnesota, an estimated 100 to 200 loons die each year from lead poisoning.
Leidy Klotz: Little-Known Behavioral Scientist Who Transformed Cities→
/The Behavioral Scientist:
In the 1960s and 1970s, William Whyte was studying human behavior in New York City and applying similar thinking in the United States.