• News
  • Lake Facts
  • About

Lake Scientist

Latest issue of Michigan Sea Grant’s Upwellings focuses on the Great Lakes’ teaching potential

0
  • by Dave Hochanadel
  • — October 12, 2010

Upwellings - October Michigan Sea Grant has released the fall edition of its quarterly newsletter, Upwellings. The issue examines the opportunities for education that the Great Lakes provide.

In the publication’s cover story, Brandon Schroeder, Michigan Sea Grant’s northeast Michigan extension educator, stresses that educators can use natural resources in their own communities as teaching tools.

“Making that kind of connection to a place, connecting the classroom to what we have right here in our own backyards, that’s what we need to do more of,” he said. “Why use the rainforests to teach about trees and soil when we have forests right here? Why use the oceans to teach about aquatic ecosystems when we have the Great Lakes right here?”

The article notes that the lakes provide learning opportunities not just relating to science and aquatic ecosystems, but history, culture, poetry, and language arts as well.

Upwellings is available for free online or in print and covers Great Lakes issues as well as sharing the progress of the organization.

Articles in this issue:

  • Retiring From the Position, Not the Fight
  • Learning from the lakes: The Great Lakes as a Classroom
  • Education Roadmap
  • What I did this Summer: Greetings from Great Lakes Summer Camp
  • Featured Publications

Upwellings [Michigan Sea Grant]

Share

You may also like...

  • Latest issue of Michigan Sea Grant’s Upwellings now available
  • Research Summary: Tributary Phosphorus Monitoring in the U.S. Portion of the Laurentian Great Lakes Basin: Drivers and Challenges
  • Cuyahoga River Reduced toxicity of Cuyahoga sediment could save millions of dollars
  • Dredging in Ottawa River aims to undo years of toxic contamination

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Time limit is exhausted. Please reload CAPTCHA.

BUY AT FONDRIEST.COM
New NexSens XB200 Data Buoy
  • Recent Posts

    • Carbon and Nutrient Monitoring in the Great Lakes Using Satellite ObservationsJune 11, 2025
    • Craig Hill places the Spotter Buoy into Lake Superior near Park Point Beach in Duluth, MN.Research Brief: Evaluating Wave Energy Availability in the Great Lakes and Blue Economy Opportunities June 9, 2025
    • Restoring North Texas Streams to Historical FlowsJune 9, 2025
    • Wind surfing on Lake Michigan.Research Brief: Evaluating ICESat-2 Performance in Wave Height PredictionsJune 2, 2025
    • Research Brief: Monitoring and Predicting CyanoHABs using Sentinel-3 OLCI Satellite ImageryMay 26, 2025
  • Popular Tags

    Great Lakes research summary research research brief pollution Lake Erie Algae invasive species Product Spotlight climate change lake research lake science runoff nutrient-loading Lake Michigan international dissolved oxygen temperature Ohio eutrophication EPA toxic waters ice phosphorus blue-green algae

©2025 Fondriest Environmental Inc. | Questions? Call 888.426.2151 or email customercare@fondriest.com