Head to Tail Fish Showcase invites producers and consumers to think beyond the fillet
The 100% Great Lakes Fish initiative is finding new ways to use the whole fish.
News Archive
Climate change creates uphill battles at downhill ski areas in Wisconsin
A recent study found that Wisconsin ski hills face multiple challenges due to changing snow conditions from climate disruption, plus changes in skier behavior. However, the state’s ski operators are adapting to meet these challenges.
UW–Madison grad among 2025 Knauss Marine Policy Fellowship finalists
Elizabeth Berg, a recent Ph.D. graduate from the University of Wisconsin–Madison, is one of 88 early-career professionals who will spend the next year working alongside federal agencies or legislative offices in Washington, D.C.
Everyone Can Bird, Fall Event Scheduled
Birders of all skills and abilities are invited to “Everyone Can Bird: Fall Migration,” 9:45 – 11:45 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 12, at Hawk Ridge Bird Observatory, 3980 E. Skyline Parkway, Duluth, Minnesota.
Great Lakes, Great Read 2024-2025 Program announces free webinar series
Great Lakes, Great Read, the “one book, one community” program designed to inspire passion and connection to the Great Lakes Watershed through reading, will kick off the season with a series of three webinars.
Reflecting on a summer at Sea Grant
Four students enjoyed productive summers at Sea Grant.
A Great Lakes, Great Read Storytelling Workshop
Learn the art and craft of telling a Great Lakes story. Crafting experiences into powerful memories to share is an art. Join Jen Rubin, storytelling expert and producer of Love Wisconsin, Oct 4-5 in Ashland for an interactive workshop that will help storytellers share their love for the Great Lakes.
Eat Wisconsin Fish videos win communication award at Sea Grant Week
The nine-part series showcases commercial fishing and fish farming businesses in Wisconsin.
A fish farm field trip for Wisconsin decision-makers highlights challenges and future of aquaculture
The tour brought together fish farmers and lawmakers to discuss fish farming in Wisconsin.
Using Sound to Connect People to Green Bay
On a sunny morning in mid-June, the Phoenix, University of Wisconsin-Green Bay’s research vessel, headed out onto the bay. Aboard were Sea Grant researchers Emily Tyner and Bill Sallak and a small mound of recording equipment. Tyner and Sallak’s project is associated with the development of a national estuarine research reserve on the bay. They planned to record natural noises from the bay, particularly bird sounds from the Cat Island Chain. They hope their audio project will connect the community to the bay, which has been shunned in the past due to environmental issues. The boat tour was only supposed to last for three hours but like in the theme song for the “Gilligan’s Island” television show, a mishap was involved.