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What's New & Notable, 19 May 2003For daily
Great Lakes news, bookmark www.great-lakes.net/news/
Great
Lakes Tall Ships Challenge 2003 www.sailtraining.org/tsc2003.htm
After drawing huge crowds in 2001, Tall
Ships are returning to the Great Lakes this summer! Plan to
participate in this series of sail training races, rallies, cruises
and port festivals organized by ASTA in conjunction with host ports
in the United States and Canada. Cities hosting the ships this
summer include Ohio: Cleveland
and Toledo;
Illinois: Chicago;
Michigan: Muskegon
and Bay City; and
Ontario: Sarnia.
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Revisiting some "great" web sites! In honor of GLIN's 10th anniversary year,
we're highlighting some of our past Site of the Month honorees.
These sites have grown along with GLIN and are the key partners that
make the regional network a success!
The 17th Annual International Association of Great
Lakes and St. Lawrence Mayors Conference http://2003mayorsconference.gdcdev.com/
June 16-18 in St.
Catharines, Ontario This year's theme is
40 Million Reasons: One Resource, One Concern, One Voice. The
Association has a proud history of providing a venue for cooperation
among cities (especially shoreline communities) with an interest in
maximizing their relationships with the economy, ecology and culture
of the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River.
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Status of
Restoration Activities in Great Lakes Areas of Concern www.ijc.org/comm/aoc_rep/english/report/
More than a decade ago, 43 of the most
polluted areas around the Great Lakes were designated as Areas of
Concern because they contained contaminated sediment, inadequately
treated wastewater, nonpoint source pollution, inland contaminated
sites or highly degraded habitat. This new report from the
International Joint Commission features a Matrix of
Restoration Activities, which includes indicators of cleanup
progress.
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Photography exhibit on Lake Superior lava
metamorphoses www.photosharedvisions.com/lava_metamorphoses_exhibit.htm
Lenka Holubec's photographs
illustrate lava formations along the North Shore of Lake
Superior as remarkable manifestations of nature's creative powers.
The Canadian Shield along the northern edge of Lake Superior, where
the images have originated, represents some of the oldest exposed
rock formations in the world, formed approximately 3 billion years
ago. The exhibit runs through June 1, 2003, at the Civic Garden Centre at
Edwards Gardens in Toronto. |
If
you're interested in exchanging links with GLIN or furthering your
partnership with the regional network, visit www.great-lakes.net/about/partner.html
Christine Manninen GLIN Webmaster Great Lakes Commission Ann Arbor,
Mich.
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