Monday, April 19, 2004

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Great Lakes News: 06 April 2004
A collaborative project of the Great Lakes Information Network and the Great
Lakes Radio Consortium.

For links to these stories and more, visit http://www.great-lakes.net/news/

Toronto trash banned from Adams Mine site
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The Ontario government has terminated the controversial Adams Mine landfill
project, which proposed turning the abandoned open-pit mine near Kirkland
Lake into a garbage dump. Source: The London Free Press (4/6)


Final blackout report blames industry
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Disregard for voluntary rules intended to ensure the flow of electricity
opened the way for last summer's major blackout, according to the final
report on the event. Source: Chicago Sun-Times (4/6)


Davis-Besse at full power
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The Davis-Besse nuclear power plant has resumed generating electricity at
full capacity for the first time in two years. Source: The Toledo Blade
(4/6)


New barge construction begins at Toledo Shipyard
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Workers at the Toledo Shipyard on Monday began construction of the yard's
first new vessel since the mid-1980s, while shipyard managers hope that
upcoming improvements will help land more such projects in the future.
Source: The Toledo Blade (4/6)


Supreme Court sidesteps wetlands disputes
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The Supreme Court rejected three cases Monday that sought to restrict the
government's authority to regulate wetlands. Source: Environmental News
Service (4/6)


Wetlands could help beach
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It's hoped that a nearly completed artificial wetlands at Indiana Dunes
State Park will help prevent beach closings there. Source: Merrillville
Post-Tribune (4/6)


Granholm announces homeland security grants
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More than 100 Michigan communities will share $73 million in the latest
round of homeland security grants announced Monday by Gov. Jennifer
Granholm. Source: Detroit Free Press (4/5)


Chilly challenge for the fast ferry
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Repairs to Lake Ontario's new fast ferry, damaged last week when it struck a
pier, are expected to be completed quickly. Source: WROC TV 8 (4/5)


Ohio expands endangered species research
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A new project to find out where rare amphibians live could help map out the
homes of several endangered species in Ohio, researchers say. Source: Centre
Daily (4/5)


Lotus to become Michigan symbol
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The American Lotus blossom may soon become Michigan's official symbol for
clean water. Source: The Monroe Evening News (4/1)
For links to these stories and more, visit http://www.great-lakes.net/news/

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archive at http://www.great-lakes.net/news/inthenews.html


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