When the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement was passed in the 1970s, eutrophication was the big problem. Eutrophication occurs when too many nutrients enter a body of water, increasing the amount of ...

The oxbow’s natural shoreline along the Rouge River, once eliminated for flood control, has been restored and transformed ...

Much of North America’s food is produced on land in the Midwest and within the Great Lakes basin that, without drainage, would be too wet to be productive. “Without drainage, agriculture cannot happen ...

Due to climate change and other factors, water levels are plummeting. Learn what could help and why it’s so important to ...

A specialized sponge that works to slurp up pollutants, and then release them as desired, may present a reusable, low-cost solution.

President Trump’s Jan. 24 decree to send more water to SoCal to fight fires triggers the dumping of summer irrigation water ...

Tulare County water managers were perplexed and frustrated, noting both physical and legal barriers that make it virtually ...

Geo Rutherford describes herself as a “morbid pessimist.” She gets excited when she finds evidence of things that have gone ...

A study by TNC shows that Indiana voters overwhelmingly support measures to protect and manage the state’s water resources.

Osceola County mine would produce tons of table salt and potassium chloride — potash — a critical mineral used by farmers to fertilize their crops.

The NFWF announced grants totaling $14.7 million to support the implementation of voluntary conservation practices on farms and ranches across 21 states.