KALAMAZOO, Mich. — Thirteen years ago the Kalamazoo River was unrecognizable after an Enbridge Energy pipeline burst. Crude oil gushed into the Talmadge Creek and the river. If you told wildlife ...

The animals that call the Kalamazoo River watershed home — from Canada geese to beavers to frogs — perhaps were the most directly affected by the July 26 oil spill, which sent 1 million ...

before state and federal wildlife ... around the Kalamazoo River. Several hundred have been rehabilitated and released back into the wild. Wildlife officials at the Enbridge spill site said ...

Far from the Gulf of Mexico, people in Western Michigan are dealing with a large oil spill. An oil pipe burst this week in Marshall, Michigan, a town on the Kalamazoo River, about 80 miles east of ...

"Enbridge Must Restore Environment Injured by 2010 Kalamazoo River Oil Spill." U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. "Enbridge Spill Response Timeline." Environmental Protection Agency. "Oil Spill." ...

How big is the Kalamazoo River spill? Twenty-thousand barrels is ... You might better pick (oil) up than spray dispersants. What outcomes can we expect on habitat and wildlife in the areas bordering ...

Volunteers and government officials scrambled on Friday to save geese and other wildlife damaged by an oil spill in a southern ... the spilled oil in the Kalamazoo River, which it estimates ...

a tributary of the Kalamazoo River, as a Certified Wildlife Habitat over 10 years after historic oil spill. On July 25, 2010, Enbridge Pipeline 6B ruptured, spilling more than 800,000 gallons of ...

KALAMAZOO COUNTY, Mich. — It has been 12 years since one of the largest inland oil spills ... in the river for a while, he believes it has been getting back to normal. "You see the wildlife ...

It's being called a major environmental disaster in Michigan -- and possibly the worst Midwest oil spill ever ... 877,000 gallons of oil into the Kalamazoo river says it's doubling its work ...

the landscape has changed on the stretch of the Kalamazoo River impacted by the oil spill. Wildlife such as fish, turtles and birds appear to be flourishing, and improved access means more people ...