Publications

Presented at the 2012 Lake Champlain Flood Resilience Conference, Burlington, VT, 4-5 June 2012. Outreach and education should be used to inform the public about hazardous events due to climate change.

Black bass (Micropterus spp.) fishing tournaments on Lake Champlain are popular. Fish stress levels and dispersal patterns were assessed at nine tournaments in 2011 and 2012.

Presented at the 2012 Land Grant and Sea Grant National Water Conference, May 20-24, 2012, Portland, OR. Discusses the use of education and outreach to reduce the use of phosphorus-based fertilizers in communities.

Geomorphic Assessments of streams provide useful recommendations to mitigate flood and erosion damage to streams and infrastructure.

Research conducted on fish stress at catch-and-release tournaments in Plattsburgh, NY.

UVM Watershed Alliance (UVM WA) Coordinator Erin De Vries taught Across the Fence viewers what a watershed is and how middle and high school students can learn more about their home watershed and water quality through UVM WA programming.

This publication was produced by Lake Champlain Sea Grant for the Great Lake Restoration Initiative's Lawn to Lake project in the Lake Michigan Watershed. It explains what compost is, why it is beneficial and how to use it.

This publication was produced by Lake Champlain Sea Grant for the Great Lake Restoration Initiative's Lawn to Lake project in the Lake Michigan watershed. It describes pest management approaches that minimize chemical use.

A local reporter from Northeast Public Radio (WAMC) joined LCSG researcher Mark Malchoff and graduate student Curtis Buker on a interpretive walk at Point Au Roche State Park, as part of New York's Invasive Species Week.