Heart of the Lakes : Freshwater in the Past, Present and Future of Southeast ...

$ 17.29

Item Length: 9 in Subject Area: Nature, Science, History Number of Pages: 166 Pages Format: Trade Paperback Series: Greenstone Bks. Book Title: Heart of the Lakes : Freshwater in the Past, Present and Future o Publisher: Greenstone Books Language: English Item Weight: 8.7 Oz Subject: Environmental Science (See Also Chemistry / Environmental), Ecosystems & Habitats / Rivers, General, United States / State & Local / MidWest (IA, Il, in, Ks, Mi, MN, Mo, Nd, Ne, Oh, Sd, Wi), North America, Natural Resources height: 0.4 in width: 6 in Item Height: 0.4 in Item Width: 6 in ISBN: 9781948314046 Author: Dave Dempsey Publication Name: Heart of the Lakes : Freshwater in the Past, Present and Future of Southeast Michigan Publication Year: 2019 Type: Textbook

Description

Heart of the Lakes : Freshwater in the Past, Present and Future of Southeast .... Heart of the Lakes : Freshwater in the Past, Present and Future of Southeast Michigan, Paperback by Dempsey, Dave, ISBN 1948314045, ISBN-13 9781948314046, Brand New, Free shipping in the US Over forty-three trillion gallons of water a year flow through the Detroit River, providing a natural conduit for everything from fish migration to the movement of cargo-bearing one thousand–foot freighters, and a defining sense of place. But in both government policies and individual practices, the freshwater at the heart of the lakes was long neglected and sometimes abused. Today southeast Michigan enjoys an opportunity to learn from that history and put freshwater at the center of a prosperous and sustainable future. Heart of the Lakes : Freshwater in the Past, Present and Future of Southeast Michigan, Paperback by Dempsey, Dave, ISBN 1948314045, ISBN-13 9781948314046, Brand New, Free shipping in the US Over forty-three trillion gallons of water a year flow through the Detroit River, providing a natural conduit for everything from fish migration to the movement of cargo-bearing one thousand–foot freighters, and a defining sense of place. But in both government policies and individual practices, the freshwater at the heart of the lakes was long neglected and sometimes abused. Today southeast Michigan enjoys an opportunity to learn from that history and put freshwater at the center of a prosperous and sustainable future.