
Lake Champlain International, Inc. Untold benefits to water quality should this come to pass ...
Source: www.physorg.com
This image shows the process by which Photosystem I in thermophilic blue-green algae can be catalyzed by platinum to produce a sustainable source of hydrogen. The system was highlighted in a paper by University of Tennessee, Knoxville research Barry Bruce, et al. ...

Lake Champlain International, Inc. United Nations: Invasive species pose huge threat to ecosystems
Source: www.un.org
The beetle is one of hundreds of what scientists call invasive species – animals, plants and organisms that “arrive, survive and thrive” in previously inhospitable territory and damage their host environment.

Lake Champlain International, Inc. Atrazine implicated in yet another problem:
Source: www.nbcwashington.com
Researchers at a local non-profit say hormone-disrupting chemicals are seeping into the Potomac River and creating a "toxic stew" for fish and other wildlife.

Lake Champlain International, Inc. Cigarette butts toxic to fish, according to study
Source: www.signonsandiego.com
Current and latest metro and local news stories provided by The San Diego Union-Tribune. Breaking news, videos, and news updates throughout the day.

Lake Champlain International, Inc. Mercury and PCBs were detected in all the fish samples collected fromthe 500 sampling sites. Dioxins and furans were detected in 81% of thepredator samples (fillet composites) and 99% of the bottom-dwellersamples (whole-fish composites).
Source: lciderby.com
The National Lake Fish Tissue Study is the first national assessment of freshwater fish contamination in the United States for which sampling sites were

Lake Champlain International, Inc. MA invasive species story ...
Source: www.berkshireeagle.com
Mussel combat plans develop

Lake Champlain International, Inc.
Photos submitted by Ronaldo F. Cubuhat, winner of the LCI "Takes on the Lake" Flickr photo contest.
Read more about this contest here on the LCI blog:
http://mychamplain.net/blog/archives/668

Lake Champlain International, Inc. The phosphorous problem ...
Environmental officials urge halving of phosphorous levels in Upper, Middle Charles River - The Bost
Source: www.boston.com
Kate Bowditch, a Charles River Watershed Association official who helped develop phosphorus-runoff limits, checks the river’s shoreline in Newton. (Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff)

Lake Champlain International, Inc. Not so green jobs: subsidized farming and its links to environmental degradation and perpetual poverty
Westlands Water District: Reaping Riches in a Wretched Region - Subsidized Industrial Farming and It
Source: aquadoc.typepad.com
Lloyd G. Carter just published this provocative article in the Golden Gate University Environmental Law Journal. Here are the first few pargraphs of Reaping Riches in a Wretched Region: Subsidized Industrial Farming and Its Link to Perpetual Poverty: In the...

Lake Champlain International, Inc. Smallmouth Bass Die-Off
USGS Release: Susquehanna River: Low Oxygen/Warmer Water are Likely Factors in Fish Disease (10/29/2
Source: www.usgs.gov
The USGS report is available online.

Lake Champlain International, Inc. Who says that capitalism and environmentalism have to be mutually exclusive?
Source: investopedia.com
Who says that capitalism and environmentalism have to be mutually exclusive?

Lake Champlain International, Inc. Time for a "No-Runoff" Challenge in the Basin?
Source: www.epa.gov
EPA’s Chesapeake Bay Program Office is sponsoring a “No-Runoff Challenge” to help tackle one of the most persistent problems facing our local rivers, streams and creeks and the Chesapeake Bay – stormwater ...

Lake Champlain International, Inc. Editorial - Clean Water - Still Elusive - NYTimes.com
Source: www.nytimes.com
The 1972 Clean Water Act has fallen well short of its goals; the time has come to strengthen enforcement and the law.

Lake Champlain International, Inc. New insight on old pesticide spells trouble for the Great Lakes’ invasive sea lamprey
Source: greatlakesecho.org
By Jeff Gillies Oct. 20, 2009 While Great Lakes officials beat back the voracious Asian carp at the gates of Lake Michigan, they are still wrangling

Lake Champlain International, Inc. When Rivers Run Dry
Source: www.uvm.edu
Professor Jon Erickson and his Rwandan graduate student, Michel Masozera, are studying disease transmission in Tanzania. (Photo: Sally McCay) See photos from the field.






























