![satellite image of Windsor-Essex and greater Detroit](http://www.uwindsor.ca/dailynews/music/sites/uwindsor.ca.dailynews/files/styles/full/public/900_nasaphoto.jpg?itok=karz-0bY)
The Detroit River ecosystem needs more clean-up despite decades of restoration efforts, says a report released Tuesday.
The Detroit River ecosystem needs more clean-up despite decades of restoration efforts, says a report released Tuesday.
John Hartig of the Windsor’s Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research has published a study of the Great Lakes Remedial Action Plan program.
A visiting scholar at GLIER, John Hartig has published a piece in Toronto Waterfront Magazine about the cleanup of the Toronto Harbour.
Environmental concerns are compromising beneficial uses of the Great Lakes, a team of UWindsor researchers write in the Conversation.
Professor emeritus Walter Temelini spoke with students in a class offered through the Uni-Com Retirement Learning Centre.
What do the Detroit River, Toronto Harbour and New York’s Buffalo River all have in common?
These waterways were once among the 10 most polluted in the Great Lakes. Now they boast magnificent waterfronts and restored habitat for fish and wildlife. They are the pride of their communities, drawing residents and tourists alike.
Visiting scholar John Hartig has documented the reclamation of Detroit’s riverfront in a new book.
A film on the environmental recovery of River Rouge draws on the work of UWindsor visiting scholar John Hartig.
Conservation scientist John Hartig, the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research’s first doctoral graduate, is back as a visiting scholar.