GLIN Posted April 9, 2018 Share Posted April 9, 2018 Library | Nearly all the coastal wetlands and other natural habitat that historically surrounded Lake St. Clair has been degraded or lost as industry, urbanization, commercial agriculture and suburban development have reshaped the landscape. From 2002 to 2005, the Great Lakes Commission led a Lake St. Clair project focused on providing information and tools to guide future development and planning for the conservation and restoration of the area’s coastal habitat. In so doing, this project addressed several priorities in the Great Lakes Basin Compact—the Commission’s founding document—and its strategic plan, including the call to “collect, analyze and interpret baseline data and information on natural resources and environmental conditions for use by Great Lakes – St. Lawrence researchers, managers and policymakers.” Published 2006 | Download PDF Return to the Library main page CONTACT For questions or media inquiries, please contact Beth Wanamaker, [email protected]. Library by Subject About the Commission Advisor Air Quality Aquatic Invasive Species Areas of Concern Data and Monitoring Economy and Transportation Energy Habitat and Coastal Land Use Maps Newsletters News and Announcements Policy and Advocacy Ports and Navigation Regional Agreements Soil Erosion and Dredging Tourism and Recreation Water Quality Water Quantity and Use View the full article Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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