This webinar is part of the 2024 fall research webinar series. This recent work examines the potential and actual impact of warming winters on nutrient sources and export into surface waters in Vermont and beyond.
In this presentation, Lesser discusses current preliminary work from the Rubenstein Lab, demonstrating how applying concepts of cross-habitat connectivity from completely different ecosystems can greatly enhance our understanding of the rules and drivers of fish production in Lake Champlain.
In this research webinar, Tim Mihuc, professor of environmental science at SUNY Plattsburgh, Associate Director of LCSG and Director of LCRI, uses storytelling and illustrations to explain aquatic invasive species in Lake Champlain.
This is the third of a four-part Research Webinar Series. Graduate student Saurav Lamichhane reports survey and focus group results on the local fishing and fish-eating behavior and subsequent contaminant exposure risk among residents in Burlington, Vermont.
This webinar was part of the 2024 fall research webinar series. It explores the increasing frequency and intensity of harmful algal blooms (HABs) in Lake Champlain, driven by climate change and agricultural nutrient runoff.
This presentation was part of Lake Champlain Sea Grant's Spring 2024 research webinar series. Kim Coleman discussed the results of a survey she conducted related to BIPOC students and environmental career pathways. She will continue this work with Lake Champlain Sea Grant's support for another two years.
This table summarizes a variety of sustainable salt practices that municipalities might consider, and references peer-reviewed and grey literature as related to pros and cons for the environment, costs, liability and service.
This video showcases the Adirondack Watershed Institute's (AWI) Wool and Water program. This program uses fiber arts to display environmental monitoring data. Michale Glennon, senior research scientist at AWI, began communicating scientific data through fiber arts in 2022 for the 50th anniversary of the Clean Water Act. This year, we are celebrating the success of the programand encourage you to get involved!
This resource presents research-based recommendations for bioretention and gravel wetland projects for designers and contractors. It includes soil media specifications and required soil testing for phosphorus.
