-
Peregrine falcons became endangered in the 1970s due to pesticide usage. 50 years later, the birds' populations are stabilizing in Michigan.
-
A conservation organization claims the Maple River is among the first in the country to be returned to its free-flowing state.
-
A Frankfort man was sentenced this week for tampering and vandalism on the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore.
-
Cheboygan students recently released their class pet — a juvenile lake sturgeon — into the Black River. WCMU's Teresa Homsi led a small team of student reporters from the middle school to cover the event.
-
The state is asking anglers to report if they catch trout with tags in the Saginaw Bay region.
-
The project could make the river more appealing to arctic grayling — a fish species that disappeared from the state around 90 years ago.
-
Wolf and moose populations are stabilizing on the only national park in Michigan.
-
Community members are helping researchers in northeast Michigan collect data on salamander populations.
-
A Michigan Congressman has introduced a bill that would ensure the future of lake sturgeon spearing in the state.
-
A northern white cedar tree can grow to be 50 feet tall and in some cases, can live to be a thousand years old. A new policy in the Soo aims to ensure sustainable bark harvest.