Derrick Knox of Opportunity Knox discusses workforce development. Knox worked with MidMEAC and others to develop a waste reduction program aimed at recovering old-growth forest materials from buildings slated for demolition. Learn more…
Mid-Michigan Watershed Connections sent educators to meet with staff at NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Lab to learn about work done by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration on the Great Lakes. Researchers at the Annis Water Resources Institute (AWRI), in conjunction with Grand Valley State University, discussed both research […]
MidMEAC worked with the Ingham County Land Bank, Michigan State University Center for Community and Economic Development, Midtown Training, Opportunity Knox, and other partners to reclaim materials from a structure slated for demolition. Learn more about deconstruction here
MidMEAC Board Member Meredeth Crane works in-stream to collect macroinvertebrates in the Red Cedar watershed. Sorting and identifying aquatic insects helps us assess water quality.
All Things Considered features interview – “Many wild bee species are in widespread decline worldwide due to multiple interacting factors. Habitat loss, parasites and disease, pesticide use and climate change have all been blamed. Urbanization contributes to habitat loss, and that trend is expected to accelerate in coming decades.”
A Letter From MidMichigan Environmental Action Council download pdf The Lansing community is having an important conversation about energy. What will usage be in the next five-ten-20 years? What role can energy waste reduction have in shaping our needs? Why not just go 100% renewable, already? That last question is […]
MidMichigan Environmental Action Council and the Sierra Club are partnering on a grant-funded project to create new pollinator habitat. We will also engage residents in discussions about pollinator-safe chemical use and plant choices. Let us know if you want to be involved!