GLISA news
GLISA Grant Abstracts
GLISA awarded grants to two sustainability-oriented organizations in the Great Lakes focusing on businesses and institutions, and residential landowners. The Western Michigan Sustainable Business Forum will facilitate knowledge sharing of climate resilience strategies...
Federal funding extends Great Lakes climate research at U-M, MSU
GLISA Announces 2014 Climate Assessment Grant Recipients
Following a rigorous review process of more than 30 highly qualified proposals, the 2014 cohort of GLISA Climate Assessment Grant recipients has been selected, and it represents a diverse mix of engaged climate adaptation initiatives. This year’s projects span a...
Practical Climate Adaptation Research via Michigan Journal of Sustainability
WBEZ: Great Lakes' Low Water Levels Captivate, Worry Artists
The Great Lakes have been facing some serious challenges, from algae blooms in Lake Erie, to the loss of ice cover in Lake Superior. Water levels in lakes Michigan and Huron have been mostly below their long-term average for fifteen years. At the start of 2013, they...
The Blade: E. Toledo Roundtable Eyes Perils of Inaction: Speaker: Doing Nothing Could Cost $150B a Year
Political support for stronger greenhouse gas reductions will come as more Americans learn how doing nothing could cost the U.S. economy $150 billion a year, one of the featured speakers at an East Toledo event predicted Wednesday. The estimate is part of a White...
Great Lakes Conference Talks Climate Concerns in Region
Source: http://issuu.com/michigandaily/docs/2014-06-26
Adaptation in the Great Lakes Region Conference – June 24 – 26, 2014
Join researchers and practitioners from the Great Lakes region and beyond to learn about climate adaptation efforts in various sectors and across various scales, foster collaboration, and discuss next steps to building resilient communities and a resilient region. ...
Climate Change to Profoundly Alter Great Lakes Region, Summary Report Says
ANN ARBOR—Intense rainstorms, floods and heat waves will become more common in the Great Lakes region due to climate change in the coming decades, and ice-cover declines will lengthen the commercial navigation season on the lakes, according to a new summary report...