Great Lakes Daily News: May 5, 2011 For links to these stories and more, visit http://www.great-lakes.net/news/ Aircraft chemical found in Great Lakes fish ------------------------------------------------- New research finds that fish in the Great Lakes are contaminated with a chemical used in aircraft hydraulic fluids. Source: The Environment Report (5/5) Eagles' nest is empty, but peregrines have filled theirs ------------------------------------------------- Any hopes of having the first bald eagle hatchlings on the Canadian side of Lake Ontario since the 1950s have been cracked. Source: The Hamilton Spectator (5/5) Cleveland-Cuyahoga County Port Authority committee paves way for opening Dike 14 ------------------------------------------------- Dike 14, more than 80 lakefront acres that most people have never set foot on, could soon be open to the public as a nature preserve. Source: The Plain Dealer (5/5) Islanders claim turbines devalue homes ------------------------------------------------- A potentially precedent-setting tax assessment hearing began on Wolfe Island on Wednesday for a couple claiming that noise and lights from nearby wind turbines have lowered their property value. Source: The Kingston Whig-Standard (5/5) Purdue, Argonne to reveal waste treatment findings ------------------------------------------------- Scientists with Purdue University Calumet and the Argonne National Laboratory are ready to announce their findings on ways to cut the flow of industrial pollutants into Lake Michigan. Source: The Associated Press (5/5) COMMENTARY: Trout fisheries threatened by climate change ------------------------------------------------- Wisconsin's trout population and the billions of dollars it brings to our state's economy every year are in serious jeopardy as a result of climate change. Source: Madison.com (5/5) Focus on future of river ------------------------------------------------- Scientists, students and the public explored the future of the St. Lawrence River during the St. Lawrence River Institute of Environmental Sciences' annual River Conference Wednesday. Source: The Cornwall Standard Freeholder (5/5) EDITORIAL: More bad news on Asian carp front ------------------------------------------------- The latest report on the potential problem of Asian Carp finding a new home in Lake Michigan couldn't have been much worse. Source: The Sheboygan Press (5/5) Gray wolves go back to state control ------------------------------------------------- The Obama administration on Wednesday moved to lift Endangered Species Act protections for 5,500 gray wolves in the Northern Rockies and Great Lakes, drawing the line on the predators' rapid expansion over the last two decades. Source: The Associated Press (5/4) Legislation targets water withdrawals ------------------------------------------------- If passed, legislation pending in the State Senate and Assembly would bring New York into compliance with a water-regulation agreement between Great Lakes states and Canadian provinces. Source: Rochester City Newspaper (5/4) Did you miss a day of Daily News? Remember to use our searchable story archive at http://www.great-lakes.net/news/inthenews.html