In February, the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency will release a blueprint on how it plans to begin to deal with “forever chemicals.” Read the full story by the Superior Telegram.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20210127-contaminants
NCEI News Feed
http://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/redesigned-droughtgov
Michigan’s cherry industry may have a way to make money from, of all things, the pits.
The post New uses for cherry pits makes landfilling a “waste of a waste” first appeared on Great Lakes Echo.Great Lakes Echo
http://greatlakesecho.org/2021/01/27/new-uses-for-cherry-pits-makes-landfilling-a-waste-of-a-waste/
From local restrictions on gathering sizes to gym closures, staying fit during the COVID-19 pandemic might seem a near-impossible task. Despite that, many communities in Michigan and elsewhere in the Great Lakes region have adapted existing physical fitness programs and implemented new ones.
The post Outdoor exercise in the time of COVID-19 first appeared on Great Lakes Echo.Great Lakes Echo
http://greatlakesecho.org/2021/01/27/outdoor-exercise-in-the-time-of-covid-19/
MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Tests have revealed elevated levels of man-made chemicals known as PFAS in Madison-area lakes, state environmental officials said Thursday.
The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources collected samples last year from lakes Mendota, Monona, Upper Mud, Waubesa and Kegonsa, as well as along sections of the Yahara River between the lakes.
Great Lakes Now
https://www.greatlakesnow.org/2021/01/ap-tests-reveal-elevated-pfas-levels-madison-lakes/
Congratulations to us for our Public Media Award!
During the National Educational Telecommunications Association conference today, Great Lakes Now received the “Best News and Public Affairs” content award in the annual competition open to public broadcasters.
Congratulations to @detroitpublictv for receiving the Division 1 #publicmediaaward for Content – News & Public Affairs for Great Lakes Now Series #PMA2020
— NETA (@NETA_Tweets) January 26, 2021
Produced at Detroit Public Television, the Great Lakes Now monthly program is carried by more than two dozen PBS affiliates in Great Lakes states and airs on hundreds of Canadian cable providers across Ontario and other provinces.
Great Lakes Now
https://www.greatlakesnow.org/2021/01/great-lakes-now-best-news-and-public-affairs-program-broadcasting/
GROSSE POINTE SHORES, Michigan — Ford House, the historic estate of Edsel and Eleanor Ford, is teaming up with the Great Lakes Commission (GLC) and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) for a project to restore disappearing wildlife habitats along the shoreline of Ford Cove on Lake St. Clair — part of Michigan’s Great Lakes waterway. Dubbed the Ford Cove Shoreline and Coastal Wetland Restoration Project, the goal is to transform Ford House’s lake shore back to its natural state.
The Ford Cove restoration will span roughly a mile of Lake St. Clair’s coastline and more than 17 acres of the surrounding coastal marsh, nearshore habitat and adjacent forested wetlands. The plan includes removing hard, non-natural coastal features like broken concrete and seawalls and reintroducing native plant species and softer shorelines. This will reduce the heavy waves that disrupt vital habitats that local fish, waterfowl, mussels, turtles, snakes and other wildlife need to raise their young, find cover and forage for food — all supporting the lake’s greater ecosystem.
The project kicks off this spring with an initial feasibility study to evaluate the plan put together by Ford House and GLC, along with the Michigan Department of Natural Resources Fisheries Division, and Macomb County’s Planning and Economic Development Department, Parks and Natural Resources Division. The project team selected Michigan-based community advancement firm OHM Advisors to execute the study, lasting about 18 months. OHM Advisors specializes in architecture, engineering, planning, urban design and landscape architecture, surveying and construction engineering.
“Ninety-nine percent of Lake St. Clair’s shoreline is not in its original condition, so Ford House will be recreating the natural world, and that’s an exciting process. After the study is complete, we will get to make Ford House’s shores and wetlands a more functional part of the natural community,” said Kevin Drotos, Ford House Invasive Species and Woodland Specialist.
Ford Cove presents a uniquely ideal location for a shoreline restoration of this scale, as a large swath of continuous shoreline privately owned by Ford House. Natural habitats along the shoreline in Macomb County have nearly disappeared because of industry and significant development of lakefront property. The 31 1/2 miles of shoreline in the county hold 10,000 boat slips and 50 marinas, leaving only 2,140 linear feet of natural shores.
Ford House places a high priority on environmental sustainability, an extension of the museum’s mission to maintain and restore the Fords’ historic home and grounds as a National Historic Landmark. Two Ford House staff — Ford House Director of Landscapes Karl Koto and Drotos — have teamed up with the GLC to lead the project.
“Roughly 200 species of birds use Ford Cove and the land around it. When we restore the shoreline, the birds can have access to the native plants we add, and the insects that live on them. The fish and other aquatic species will be able to thrive,” Drotos said. “All these things benefit the ecosystem. Ford House is taking an interest in the health of the environment, hand-in-hand with caring for the estate’s history and landscapes.”
The current step of the project, the feasibility study, will include detailed baseline chemical, geotechnical, and ecological evaluations, preliminary hydrologic and hydraulic modeling, and produce conceptual plans with estimated costs and restoration recommendations. These measures will determine if the plan will be able to effectively reach its restoration goals.
“The Ford Cove project has the potential to benefit numerous important species native to the Great Lakes, as well as some federally protected species like freshwater mussels,” said Erika Jensen, interim executive director of the GLC. “We’re pleased to be working with Ford House and continuing our partnership with NOAA to restore this and other priority sites across the Great Lakes basin.”
The cost of the feasibility study is $230,634, including a $3,000 in-kind match from Ford House.
Funding for this project comes from the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative through a regional partnership between NOAA and the GLC. A project management team provides input and guidance on the project and includes members from the GLC, Ford House, NOAA, Macomb County, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources Fisheries Division, and the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy.
The Great Lakes Commission, led by chair Sharon M. Jackson, Deputy General Counsel for Governor Eric J. Holcomb of Indiana, is a binational government agency established in 1955 to protect the Great Lakes and the economies and ecosystems they support. Its membership includes leaders from the eight U.S. states and two Canadian provinces in the Great Lakes basin. The GLC recommends policies and practices to balance the use, development, and conservation of the water resources of the Great Lakes and brings the region together to work on issues that no single community, state, province, or nation can tackle alone. Learn more at www.glc.org.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/news/ford-cove-012621
GROSSE POINTE SHORES, Michigan — Ford House, the historic estate of Edsel and Eleanor Ford, is teaming up with the Great Lakes Commission (GLC) and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) for a project to restore disappearing wildlife habitats along the shoreline of Ford Cove on Lake St. Clair — part of Michigan’s Great Lakes waterway. Dubbed the Ford Cove Shoreline and Coastal Wetland Restoration Project, the goal is to transform Ford House’s lake shore back to its natural state.
The Ford Cove restoration will span roughly a mile of Lake St. Clair’s coastline and more than 17 acres of the surrounding coastal marsh, nearshore habitat and adjacent forested wetlands. The plan includes removing hard, non-natural coastal features like broken concrete and seawalls and reintroducing native plant species and softer shorelines. This will reduce the heavy waves that disrupt vital habitats that local fish, waterfowl, mussels, turtles, snakes and other wildlife need to raise their young, find cover and forage for food — all supporting the lake’s greater ecosystem.
The project kicks off this spring with an initial feasibility study to evaluate the plan put together by Ford House and GLC, along with the Michigan Department of Natural Resources Fisheries Division, and Macomb County’s Planning and Economic Development Department, Parks and Natural Resources Division. The project team selected Michigan-based community advancement firm OHM Advisors to execute the study, lasting about 18 months. OHM Advisors specializes in architecture, engineering, planning, urban design and landscape architecture, surveying and construction engineering.
“Ninety-nine percent of Lake St. Clair’s shoreline is not in its original condition, so Ford House will be recreating the natural world, and that’s an exciting process. After the study is complete, we will get to make Ford House’s shores and wetlands a more functional part of the natural community,” said Kevin Drotos, Ford House Invasive Species and Woodland Specialist.
Ford Cove presents a uniquely ideal location for a shoreline restoration of this scale, as a large swath of continuous shoreline privately owned by Ford House. Natural habitats along the shoreline in Macomb County have nearly disappeared because of industry and significant development of lakefront property. The 31 1/2 miles of shoreline in the county hold 10,000 boat slips and 50 marinas, leaving only 2,140 linear feet of natural shores.
Ford House places a high priority on environmental sustainability, an extension of the museum’s mission to maintain and restore the Fords’ historic home and grounds as a National Historic Landmark. Two Ford House staff — Ford House Director of Landscapes Karl Koto and Drotos — have teamed up with the GLC to lead the project.
“Roughly 200 species of birds use Ford Cove and the land around it. When we restore the shoreline, the birds can have access to the native plants we add, and the insects that live on them. The fish and other aquatic species will be able to thrive,” Drotos said. “All these things benefit the ecosystem. Ford House is taking an interest in the health of the environment, hand-in-hand with caring for the estate’s history and landscapes.”
The current step of the project, the feasibility study, will include detailed baseline chemical, geotechnical, and ecological evaluations, preliminary hydrologic and hydraulic modeling, and produce conceptual plans with estimated costs and restoration recommendations. These measures will determine if the plan will be able to effectively reach its restoration goals.
“The Ford Cove project has the potential to benefit numerous important species native to the Great Lakes, as well as some federally protected species like freshwater mussels,” said Erika Jensen, interim executive director of the GLC. “We’re pleased to be working with Ford House and continuing our partnership with NOAA to restore this and other priority sites across the Great Lakes basin.”
The cost of the feasibility study is $230,634, including a $3,000 in-kind match from Ford House.
Funding for this project comes from the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative through a regional partnership between NOAA and the GLC. A project management team provides input and guidance on the project and includes members from the GLC, Ford House, NOAA, Macomb County, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources Fisheries Division, and the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy.
The Great Lakes Commission, led by chair Sharon M. Jackson, Deputy General Counsel for Governor Eric J. Holcomb of Indiana, is a binational government agency established in 1955 to protect the Great Lakes and the economies and ecosystems they support. Its membership includes leaders from the eight U.S. states and two Canadian provinces in the Great Lakes basin. The GLC recommends policies and practices to balance the use, development, and conservation of the water resources of the Great Lakes and brings the region together to work on issues that no single community, state, province, or nation can tackle alone. Learn more at www.glc.org.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/news/ford-cove-012621
The Great Lakes’ iconic freighters remained common sights on the waters – that much didn’t change during pandemic. But, like many industries, shipping was hit hard by COVID-19. That feels especially salient when shipping is such an integral piece of the Great Lakes economy.
As of September 2020, iron ore cargoes were “down 27% from last year at this time,” James Weakley, president of the Lake Carriers’ Association and representative of Ohio on the Great Lakes Commission, said in an interview with Great Lakes Now.
Great Lakes Now
https://www.greatlakesnow.org/2021/01/shipping-industry-infrastructure-investments/
With COVID-19 vaccines rolling out, many people are shifting their worries to the economy and how to recover from the state that it has been left in – with numerous local and regional industries gutted after this past summer.
“Until we start working together and work together to make sure that we keep the pandemic down while the vaccine is coming in, we’re not going to be able to rebuild this economy for quite some time,” John Dickert of the Alliance for Regional Development in a Great Lakes Now interview.
Great Lakes Now
https://www.greatlakesnow.org/2021/01/covid-19-concerns-economic-recovery-plagues/
MADISON, Wis. (AP) — The state Department of Natural Resources policy board narrowly refused Republican legislators’ request Friday to implement a wolf hunt immediately, citing concerns that the department can’t move that fast and Wisconsin’s Native American tribes haven’t been consulted as per treaty rights.
Great Lakes Now
https://www.greatlakesnow.org/2021/01/ap-wisconsin-dnr-board-refuses-early-wolf-hunt/
The long-term impact of the Trump administration on the Great Lakes environment remains a big question – particularly when President Donald Trump was still rolling back environmental protections in the last few months of his term.
Over the length of his term, Trump rolled back a number of rules and regulations, and enforcement of the ones that remained dropped.
Great Lakes Now
https://www.greatlakesnow.org/2021/01/lack-enforcement-compliance-environmental-laws-more-pollution/
A new tugboat, 32.2-metre-long Amy Lynn D tug, is plying Bay of Quinte and Lake Ontario waters after making an epic journey across the Atlantic Ocean to her new home at Picton Terminals in Prince Edward County. Read the full story by Whig Standard.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20210126-shipping-tug
Beginning this month, through state of Michigan funding, a project for removing mine trailing sands located in stamp sand will truck the dredged sands 4 miles north of the Grand Traverse harbor and placed in a temporary disposal area. This area is located on an existing stamp sand deposit, away from the immediate reach of Lake Superior. Read the full story by The Mining Journal.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20210126-mining-dredge-michigan
Beech leaf disease has been added to Michigan’s invasive species watch list and state officials are asking residents to be on the lookout for trees infested with the damaging disease. Read the full story by Detroit Free Press.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20210126-invasive-michigan
President Joe Biden is set to sign an Executive Order, titled “Strengthening ‘Buy American’ Provisions, Ensuring Future of America is Made in America by All of America’s Workers”, which includes strong support of the Jones Act and references the recently passed National Defense Authorization Act, which the American Maritime Partnership recently described as the most consequential maritime legislation enacted in years. Read the full story by gCaptain.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20210126-shipping-maritime
Microplastic particles, typically studied as aquatic pollutants, are also common in coastal dunes on Great Lakes’ shorelines, according to a new study which has found that microplastic pollution is frequently transported from shore to coastal land. Read the full story by The Mining Journal.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20210126-microplastic-pollution
The Great Lakes are threatened by toxic, greenhouse-gas-emitting algae that thrive on phosphorus pollution. A new study, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, helps explain why the blooms persist: Hordes of invasive quagga mussels have effectively reengineered the largest freshwater ecosystem on Earth. Read the full story by Grist.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20210126-invasive-pollution-algae
Since its inception, the GLRI has invested more than $2.7 billion in more than 5,400 projects across all eight Great Lakes states. GLRI projects address five main areas and is helping to prevent non-native species from invading, support clean up, restore habitat and more. Read the full story by Great Lakes Now.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20210126-glri-funding-restoration
Wisconsin ‘s Climate Change Report was published last month by the governor’s Task Force on Climate Change and included for the first time in a government report, an Indigenous land acknowledgement that notes this land was stolen from Indigenous people. The task force sought input from the 12 Native tribes in the state for the Climate Change Report. Read the full story by Green Bay Press-Gazette.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20210126-climate-change-wisconsin-tribes
Wisconsin Water Library
https://waterlibrary.aqua.wisc.edu/spring-outside/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=spring-outside
Current Watches, Warnings and Advisories for Brown (WIC009) Wisconsin Issued by the National Weather Service
https://alerts.weather.gov/cap/wwacapget.php?x=WI12618963C8A4.SpecialWeatherStatement.126189644EA0WI.GRBSPSGRB.d65efe55088dd94d9c460efb2df919a6
More than 70 films are showcased at the virtual festival that ends this Sunday.
The post Ninth-annual Thunder Bay International Film Festival moves online first appeared on Great Lakes Echo.Great Lakes Echo
http://greatlakesecho.org/2021/01/26/ninth-annual-thunder-bay-international-film-festival-moves-online/
At the Alliance for the Great Lakes November 2020 Board of Directors meeting, the board voted unanimously to honor Paul Culhane as a Director Emeritus in recognition of his more than 30 years of combined board service to the Alliance and its predecessor organization, the Lake Michigan Federation. Paul’s service to the organization over the past four decades is more than any living current or former board member. He is just the fourth emeritus board member ever designated and the first since the organization became the Alliance for the Great Lakes.
“Paul’s fervent support for the protection of the Great Lakes and his depth of knowledge about the lakes, public policy, and organizati
onal management have helped steer the organization through difficult times and into the thriving organization it is today,” said Alliance for the Great Lakes Board Chair Sue Conatser. “We are all deeply grateful for Paul’s service and are honored to have him as a Director Emeritus.”
In the early 1970s, Culhane was involved in the beginning years of the Lake Michigan Federation. As a doctoral student, he was hired through a start-up grant from the Ford Foundation and spent the 1973-74 academic year following Federation founder Lee Botts and staff to meetings, doing interviews and research to support the evaluation. A key finding of his report, The Lake Michigan Federation: Evaluation of an Environmental Interest Group (Northwestern, Center for Urban Affairs and Policy Research, 1974, 157 pp.) was that the Lake Michigan Federation was pivotal in organizing citizens groups to provide a counterbalance to industry opposition to the 1972 Clean Water Act.
Culhane joined the Lake Michigan Federation board in 1981 and served continuously until 2001. In the 1990s, he co-chaired two executive director search committees and served as LMF Secretary from 1994-98, Treasurer from 1998-2001, and Chair of the Policy Committee. He returned to the board after the organization became the Alliance for the Great Lakes in 2005 and served in many capacities, including as Chair of the Nominations Committee from 2009-11, through November 2018.
In addition to all of this, Culhane is a longtime volunteer advocate for the Sierra Club, helped lead a Des Plaines River watershed organization for many years, was an election judge, is an avid paddler, and remains an Alliance donor.
Congratulations to Paul!
The post Alliance Board of Directors Honors Paul Culhane as Director Emeritus appeared first on Alliance for the Great Lakes.
News – Alliance for the Great Lakes
News – Alliance for the Great Lakes
https://greatlakes.org/2021/01/alliance-board-of-directors-honors-paul-culhane-as-director-emeritus/
Images related to Great Lakes Restoration Initiative projects are powerful and well-known: jumping Asian carp, overflowing sewage and pollution flowing into waterways and lakes, invasive mussels clogging water infrastructure and blanketing shipwrecks.
But with its hundreds of millions of federal dollars, the initiative is helping to prevent non-native species from invading, support clean up, restore habitat and more.
Great Lakes Now
https://www.greatlakesnow.org/2021/01/federal-tax-dollars-funding-great-lakes-restoration-initiative/
Water levels are swinging from one extreme to another. The Great Lakes are looking at an iceless, warm winter. Severe storms are hitting more frequently.
Climate change has been a contentious issue for the Great Lakes region – and the rest of the nation – as people debate the severity, impacts and need for action.
Great Lakes Now
https://www.greatlakesnow.org/2021/01/crisis-response-president-biden-approach-climate-change/
Join Great Lakes Now on Jan. 26 at 7:15 p.m. EST for our “The Great Lakes Agenda” episode premiere Watch Party here. Great Lakes Now Program Director Sandra Svoboda will be hosting alongside guests environmental reporter Kelly House of Bridge Michigan and senior editor and chief correspondent Keith Schneider of Circle of Blue.
Great Lakes Now
https://www.greatlakesnow.org/2021/01/great-lakes-bipartisan-biden-regions-votes-split/
Nearly one mile of undeveloped Lake Huron coastline in northern Michigan is slated to become home to a public park after recently being purchased by the conservation group Huron Pines. Read the full story by MLive.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20210125-waterfront-park
Nearly four years since the presence of perfluorooctanoic acid and perfluorooctanesulfonic acid were discovered at Michigan’s Alpena Combat Readiness Training Center, the U.S. military, the state, and local health officials are moving forward to rectify the situation. Read the full story by The Alpena News.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20210125-pfas-cleanup
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is working to clean up aluminum cans and can fragments that were “inadvertently deposited” as part of an effort to replace eroded sand on Minnesota Point, a popular Lake Superior beach. Read the full story by WDIO-TV – Duluth, MN.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20210125-minnesota-point
The Michigan Citizens for Water Conservation is contesting a decision by the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy, which dismissed the group’s challenge to a permit to let Nestle Waters extract more groundwater for bottling under the Ice Mountain brand. Read the full story by MLive.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20210125-nestle-case
Local mid-Michigan officials said state and federal agencies have conducted an extensive investigation of a toxic green ooze site in Madison Heights, Michigan, installed a treatment system, and collected more than 350,000 gallons of contaminated groundwater to be treated. Read the full story by WDIV-TV – Detroit, MI.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20210125-toxic-ooze
A retired Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry biologist is looking to the provincial government to save the last remaining woodland caribou along Lake Superior’s north shore. Read the full story by Soo Today.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20210125-caribou
The state of Michigan is seeking input from the public on an updated public lands strategy that will affect roughly 4.6 million acres of state-owned forests, parks, trails, game and wildlife areas and other public lands. Read the full story by The Associated Press.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20210125-public-lands
A shipwreck hunter is in talks with the Racine Heritage Museum to donate artifacts related to shipwrecks in the Wisconsin side of Lake Michigan, totaling up to a value of over $1.5 million. Read the full story by The Journal Times.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20210125-shipwreck-artifacts
The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources policy board has refused legislators’ request to implement a wolf hunt immediately. Read the full story by The Associated Press.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20210125-wolf-hunt
Great Lakes shipping only declined by 1.7% during the 2020 navigation season, despite the turmoil the coronavirus pandemic unleashed on the global economy. Read the full story by The Northwest Indiana Times.
Great Lakes Commission
https://www.glc.org/dailynews/20210125-great-lakes-shipping
Even the youngest Great Lakes fans can learn more about the world’s largest surface freshwater system – and they can do it while watching educational television.
The Michigan Learning Channel launched statewide earlier this month as a new distance-learning initiative. All six Michigan PBS stations are involved in the channel, with Detroit Public Television leading the effort.
Great Lakes Now
https://www.greatlakesnow.org/2021/01/great-lakes-now-saturday-evenings-michigan-learning-channel/
NCEI News Feed
http://www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/participating-2021-esip-winter-meeting
Increased ozone emissions in several southern Michigan counties could lead to new motor vehicle maintenance inspections if researchers can’t blame them on western wildfires.
The post Michigan could avoid new air regulations if pollution increase is from California wildfires first appeared on Great Lakes Echo.Great Lakes Echo
http://greatlakesecho.org/2021/01/25/michigan-could-avoid-new-air-regulations-if-pollution-increase-is-from-california-wildfires/
Current Watches, Warnings and Advisories for Brown (WIC009) Wisconsin Issued by the National Weather Service
https://alerts.weather.gov/cap/wwacapget.php?x=WI12618945403C.WinterWeatherAdvisory.12618945CA20WI.GRBWSWGRB.f94633d5e3ef177cef51db9eda985351
Current Watches, Warnings and Advisories for Brown (WIC009) Wisconsin Issued by the National Weather Service
https://alerts.weather.gov/cap/wwacapget.php?x=WI12618944EE98.WinterWeatherAdvisory.12618945CA20WI.GRBWSWGRB.f94633d5e3ef177cef51db9eda985351
Current Watches, Warnings and Advisories for Brown (WIC009) Wisconsin Issued by the National Weather Service
https://alerts.weather.gov/cap/wwacapget.php?x=WI12618944E8BC.SpecialWeatherStatement.126189453998WI.GRBSPSGRB.3b77a733acfe35fc01f412b80021d336
Current Watches, Warnings and Advisories for Brown (WIC009) Wisconsin Issued by the National Weather Service
https://alerts.weather.gov/cap/wwacapget.php?x=WI126189447580.WinterWeatherAdvisory.12618945CA20WI.GRBWSWGRB.f94633d5e3ef177cef51db9eda985351
Current Watches, Warnings and Advisories for Brown (WIC009) Wisconsin Issued by the National Weather Service
https://alerts.weather.gov/cap/wwacapget.php?x=WI126189446FA4.SpecialWeatherStatement.12618944EB78WI.GRBSPSGRB.3b77a733acfe35fc01f412b80021d336
Current Watches, Warnings and Advisories for Brown (WIC009) Wisconsin Issued by the National Weather Service
https://alerts.weather.gov/cap/wwacapget.php?x=WI12618943F81C.SpecialWeatherStatement.126189446A90WI.GRBSPSGRB.c7af4845f2e9eb88e57e1747a63d15f5
Current Watches, Warnings and Advisories for Brown (WIC009) Wisconsin Issued by the National Weather Service
https://alerts.weather.gov/cap/wwacapget.php?x=WI12618943A8D0.SpecialWeatherStatement.12618943FB3CWI.GRBSPSGRB.670272ffdeab82d92d5ab990673d0435
Current Watches, Warnings and Advisories for Brown (WIC009) Wisconsin Issued by the National Weather Service
https://alerts.weather.gov/cap/wwacapget.php?x=WI126189375B98.WinterWeatherAdvisory.12618945CA20WI.GRBWSWGRB.f94633d5e3ef177cef51db9eda985351
Current Watches, Warnings and Advisories for Brown (WIC009) Wisconsin Issued by the National Weather Service
https://alerts.weather.gov/cap/wwacapget.php?x=WI1261893647D0.WinterWeatherAdvisory.12618945CA20WI.GRBWSWGRB.f94633d5e3ef177cef51db9eda985351
Current Watches, Warnings and Advisories for Brown (WIC009) Wisconsin Issued by the National Weather Service
https://alerts.weather.gov/cap/wwacapget.php?x=WI126189355CA8.WinterWeatherAdvisory.12618945CA20WI.GRBWSWGRB.f94633d5e3ef177cef51db9eda985351
