About 20 UW–Madison students got a unique – and very squishy – hands-on lesson in sustainability this spring when they learned to make leather from fish skin in a class called “Building a Sustainable Creative Practice.” Follow them throughout the process in “Bringing Fish Leather to UW-Madison,” a new video produced by Wisconsin Sea Grant’s Read more about New video: From fish waste to fashion[…]
Author Pamela Cameron will be talking about “SPORT – Ship Dog of the Great Lakes,” on May 13 at 6 p.m. CT.
Support the Aquatic Sciences Center’s water research, outreach, and education programs with Day of the Badger, an annual fundraising event
Ginny Carlton, our education outreach specialist, won the Wisconsin Association for Environmental Education’s Dave Engleson award.
Cailin Young is developing workshops to help coastal communities adapt to the changing conditions of the Great Lakes.
Wisconsin Sea Grant researchers work with state partners and the ice angling community to delve into ways to make ice fishing safer.
Marian Azeem-Angel is working on a guide to help people learn about coastal hazards and assess their risks.
The study found that boaters who were more aware of Stop Aquatic Hitchhikers! and Clean Drain Dry brands removed plants from their boats more often than those who weren’t aware.
A program from Wisconsin Sea Grant and the Lake Superior National Estuarine Research Reserve offers local officials a chance to tackle those challenges together.
The three books delve into lighthouses, sturgeon, and shipwrecks of the Great Lakes.