GLIN==> The River Voice Newsletter

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The River Voice
Issue No. 1

In This Issue

40th Ave W Project Combines Talents of Many Partners
Successful Program Introduces Youth to River
Clough Island Purchased
National Estuarine Research Reserve
River History Display
Arrowhead Pier Opens
Stream Volunteers Honored
River People
In Other News(letters)
River Publications

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Upcoming Events

February 4, 1-4:30 p.m.
Lake Superior Binational Forum Public Input Meeting
"The St. Louis river Watershed: Water and Land Stewardship from Multiple Perspectives"
Fond du lac Tribal and Community College Auditorium
Cloquet, MN
See full agenda [http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?llr=r9766leab&et=1104210497588&s=170&e=001WYEbOP5tjGv328AJGe5QmemsHiIR2lUfOjsMGs_pKybJqvgI44acSU-Y5ADXV8sVvz1PqBqgrWdhlivWV7es3QNQ2aJaG4n5RJcRLD8JBi-yFnQ7ZwEZbQ==]
Contact:715-682-1489 or lakesuperiorday at northland.edu [mailto:orlakesuperiorday at northland.edu]

February 7-8
St. Louis River Estuary Summit
UW-Superior, Yellowjacket Union
Contact: 218-529-5171 or patrick_collins at fws.gov [mailto:patrick_collins at fws.gov]

February 18, 6-9 p.m.
Sno Fun on the River
Candelight x-c ski and snowshoe on the St. Louis River
Spirit Lake Marina and RV Park
See details [http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?llr=r9766leab&et=1104210497588&s=170&e=001WYEbOP5tjGsS1v_48gBe26x9GHRuffbrPIOpjiX9PyQHgmTxFIzvGybpUezLXCKPInWnW3jjp2nIVaW0AvzM0vR4joAYUjZoCK5_5Lf9MX8kMItgHhU6gw==]
Contact: slrcac at stlouisriver.org [mailto:slrcac at stlouisriver.org]

April 5
St. Louis River Alliance Environmental Stewardship Awards - Stay tuned for a call
for nominations.
See details [http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?llr=r9766leab&et=1104210497588&s=170&e=001WYEbOP5tjGsS1v_48gBe26x9GHRuffbrPIOpjiX9PyQHgmTxFIzvGybpUezLXCKPInWnW3jjp2nIVaW0AvzM0vR4joAYUjZoCK5_5Lf9MX8kMItgHhU6gw==]
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River Ruminations

The St. Louis River Estuary experiences 300,000 hours of angler pressure per year,
which is more angler hours than for the entire North Shore of Lake Superior.

John Lindgren, Minnesota Department of Natural Resources
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Contributing Writers

Chris Anderson, The Nature Conservancy
June Kallestad, UMD-NRRI
Becky Sapper, Lake Superior NERR
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Welcome to the inaugural issue of the "River Voice." The goal of this newsletter
 is to keep the people who work on the river informed of the many projects that 
are happening.

This is your newsletter. The Alliance welcomes submissions of activities and projects
related to the St. Louis River from all groups who are involved. The newsletter 
is not exclusive to St. Louis River Alliance activities.

The "River Voice" will be published six times per year, thanks to a grant from the
Lloyd K. Johnson Foundation. This current issue is larger than usual because we 
have some catching up to do. Please send your stories and images for the next newsletter
to Marie Zhuikov at the St. Louis River Alliance: mariez at stlouisriver.org [mailto:mariez at stlouisriver.org].
The next deadline is March 18 and the newsletter will be distributed at the end 
of March.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The 40th Avenue West Project Combines Talents of Many Partners

30 years of working toward 'Remediation and Restoration'

If you drive on the Bong Bridge from Superior to Duluth, the 40th Avenue West Project
comprises 330 acres on either side of the Minnesota banks. From Erie Pier to the
 right, to the Burlington Northern tracks on the left, the project represents a 
collection of three sites out of about 40 in the St. Louis River Estuary that require
agency cooperation to determine both remediation and restoration needs.

Image courtesy of the Duluth Seaway Port Authority. Photo by Dave Witt/Aero-Environmental
Consulting.

"Typically, remediation and restoration are done by different agencies," says Daryl
Peterson, senior project manager for the Minnesota Land Trust. "But we realized 
that by working together, we could be much more efficient."

So the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency is combining its remediation skills with
the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources' habitat restoration expertise to 
carry out the strategies identified over the years to reduce exposure to persistent
toxic chemicals and bring back wildlife to the estuary.

The agencies are addressing contaminated sediments and reintroducing vital plant
 life with funding from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service through the Great Lakes
Restoration Initiative.

In addition, the St. Louis River Alliance will be coordinating public outreach for
the project and the Natural Resources Research Institute (NRRI) at UMD will be surveying
the plants and animals in the area. The institute will also develop computer models
of scenarios of sand bars and shallow areas that can be built to break the waves
 and provide quiet coves.

"The models will show how we can change the wave action and then what types of vegetation
we can expect to grow," says Valerie Brady, NRRI aquatic ecologist. "With the right
plants, it's assumed bugs will come back, then birds and fish."

"Clearly, some areas in the estuary will remain industrial, so we're trying to balance
the mixed uses," Peterson says. "Understanding what's living there now and what 
each species needs to thrive helps us with planning and developing the tools we 
need to optimize the ecological design for the habitat restoration."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Succssful Program Introduces Youth to River

This summer, over 400 youth and adults got a chance to enjoy the St. Louis River
 Estuary through the "Recreation Opportunities for Youth on the River" program. 
The youth came from all walks of life and 21 different community groups. They learned
how to canoe and identified plants on hikes led by UMD Outdoor Program staff members.

The experience sparked positive reactions from many participants:

The kids had a blast!  This is such a great opportunity for these children to go
 canoeing and hiking while learning about the St. Louis River.  For many of these
children this was the first time they ever went on a canoe.
Tina Riley, The Salvation Army

This project was organized by the St. Louis River Alliance and funded in part by
 the Coastal Zone Management Act, by NOAA's Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource
 Management, in cooperation with Minnesota's Lake Superior Coastal Program.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Clough Island Purchased by The Nature Conservancy

Clough Island should be familiar to anyone who has visited the twin ports of Duluth,
Minnesota, and Superior, Wisconsin. It is the centerpiece of the St. Louis River
 Estuary where the St. Louis River meets Lake Superior.

Clough Island. Photo by Richard Hamilton Smith.

Also known as Whiteside Island and Big Island, the property is the largest island
in the estuary, an exceptionally significant natural area due to its diversity of
habitats, and it is easily seen by motorists stopping each year at the Thompson 
Hill Information Center on Duluth's Skyline Drive.

The 358-acre property had been slated for development. But thanks to The Nature 
Conservancy and its partners, including the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Clough
Island will instead be conserved for fish and wildlife habitat, clean water and 
outdoor recreation.

Clough Island's size and prominent location make it a rare and valuable property
 for wildlife including migratory and breeding birds as well as fish that move between
Lake Superior and the river. Clough Island is among the last places in the estuary
with long stretches of unaltered shoreline. Shallow wetlands and sheltered bays 
surround the island, providing critical habitat.

Clickhere [http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?llr=r9766leab&et=1104210497588&s=170&e=001WYEbOP5tjGsUk-Zq2HmHKsRGTvZSKsZxQRTn-E5us_uKt0VgaBhMb-U9ZqddsT63xgyy7oL1T6LAgoxzwLrrW28GiW5mddTWP6JnDpCuLtqkHIWbJAm6D9HmoID4mkc6z4WjSPicxNFnR2YVXk27QT6fyQoqESqLAGS0hgvc94gWWQCIJOx8SdklwhnVtCVq1eOqvZCOkPo=]
for more information.
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The St. Louis River Estuary is now a NERR

NERR stands for a National Estuarine Research Reserve. The Lake Superior NERR, which
encompasses the St. Louis River Estuary, was dedicated in a ceremony on October 
26, 2010, held at the University of Wisconsin Superior (UWS).

This NERR is a program of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration led
by the University of Wisconsin Extension. The goal of this designation is to improve
the understanding of Lake Superior freshwater estuaries and coastal resources and
to address issues affecting them through an integrated program of research, education,
outreach and stewardship.

UW-Extension and UWS recently leased two vacant buildings on Barker's Island for
 the NERR headquarters. The former Boathouse Restaurant and Vista Landing gift shop
and docks will be used as an interpretive center, administrative offices and a lab.
The two organizations are exploring purchasing the properties as part of their partnership
in the research reserve. Click here [http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?llr=r9766leab&et=1104210497588&s=170&e=001WYEbOP5tjGvtzJSgHTgW5IEyazksi6SBx4BXUGUVti7zQ6x7wg66wWc9uE9UsaB3qs3z7CTz_8YsSu0kcjOCjS1zKhh9--meWbkqfGGCG7bFpWP6nulRkm85TK0P60EWK_tEij5QVc1KKWleVI23uQ==]
for more information.

The Wisconsin and Minnesota Sea Grant Programs are planning on supporting the Lake
Superior NERR by developing games and innovative educational tools. Read more about
it in this news release. [http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?llr=r9766leab&et=1104210497588&s=170&e=001WYEbOP5tjGuKgBHibHFj1EoDlSFUlixqG3bporFUjyQk2Ck61B01uBwMVaewLCCdERKFzv_A-pVhfzrxgdODfKzm3lhPiBfOqMZ9GcuZQMuaV2uMVWRvfKZcwd0DDyoI5_DxIgqf1x3KpN3xF4Rkzg==]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Grant Garnered for St. Louis River History Display

The Minnesota Historical Society recently awarded the Western Lake Superior Sanitary
District (WLSSD) a Minnesota Historical and Cultural Heritage grant of $6,900 for
a display chronicling the modern history of the St. Louis River and formation of
 the district. The display will be housed in the WLSSD reception area, but may travel
with WLSSD staff to area public events.

"We host more than 1,000 students annually in our tour program, as well as a steady
stream of contractors, vendors and residents, many of whom have no idea that the
 St. Louis River was anything but what it appears today -- a great fishery and a
 nice place to recreate," says Sarah Lerohl, environmental program coordinator. 
"This display will highlight the choices made by the communities and industries 
now served by WLSSD to address the pollution of the river, the river's eventual 
recovery and the overall shift toward greater environmental awareness locally and
nationally."

WLSSD is looking for photographs of people working and playing on the river, as 
well as objects, articles and anecdotes relating to the formation of the district.
Call Sarah at (218) 740-4784 or email sarah.lerohl at wlssd.com, if you can help.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Arrowhead Pier Opens

A great new place to enjoy the river was dedicated this fall. Actually, it's an 
old place that's been rebuilt. The Arrowhead Pier lies at the end of Belknap Avenue
in Superior, Wisc. Built on the foundations of a bridge, the pier features lighting,
benches and plenty of room to fish. A boat launch sits off to the side, angled so
that departing boats won't tangle any fishing lines cast from the pier. A picnic
 pavilion and restrooms complete the site, which was built with much community involvement
and special funding.

Arrowhead Pier ribbon-cutting ceremony. (Left to right) Former Mayor of Superior
 David Ross, Chamber Ambassador Jim Peterson, Chamber Ambassador Lynda Hoffman, 
Dedicated Citizen Ray Kelm, 2nd District City Councilor Tom Bridge, Chamber Ambassador
Carol Clark, 9th District City Councilor Mick Mackenzie.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Stream Volunteer Monitors Honored

Alliance Board Chair Bill Majewski presents outgoing board member and stream monitor
Lori Gitar with an appreciation gift.

About 45 hearty souls braved the cold to attend the St. Louis River Alliance's annual
meeting on November 20. Alliance members and river friends heard a recap of past
 events and plans for future activities. The main focus of the meeting was a recognition
ceremony and reception for the many volunteers who have worked over several years
to collect data and samples from the streams that flow into the St. Louis River 
and Lake Superior.

Their efforts are part of a program organized by the Alliance and funded by the 
Minnesota State Legislature through the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency with 
the Clean Water Legacy Act for Surface Water Assessment Grant. In appreciation, 
the volunteers received prints from local artist Shelley Getten.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

River People News

Tracey Ledder is the new St. Louis River Estuary Area of Concern coordinator for
 Wisconsin. This position is one of five new federally funded project positions 
within the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources to work on the state's Great
Lakes Areas of Concern. Tracey is located in the Superior office, but will spend
 some time in the Ashland office as well. She will be working to update the St. 
Louis River AOC sediment database and the Stage II Rap documents and AOC accomplishments.

Tracey's work experience includes laboratory analyses of water and soil, sampling
and site assessment of hazardous waste sites under CERCLA, Phase I and Phase II 
Environmental Site Assessments, creating and implementing a water resources monitoring
program for the Bad River Tribe, biological monitoring in rivers, and behavioral
 field studies of whales and hummingbirds. She set up the award-winning citizen 
monitoring program of the Bad River Watershed Association. Ledder has a bachelor's
degree from the State University of New York at Binghamton and a master's from Virginia
Tech. Contact Tracey at tracey.ledder at wisconsin.gov or (715) 395-6904.

Dr. Ralph Garono accepted the Lake Superior Estuarine Research Reserve Manager position.
 Ralph comes from Oregon where he presided over his own aquatic ecology consulting
business.  While in Oregon, Ralph was the science/technical coordinator at the Tillamook
Bay National Estuary Project and was an associate professor at Oregon State University
and Western Washington University.  He conducted his doctoral research at the only
other Great Lakes NERR site, Old Woman Creek NERR in Ohio, and has conducted research
at the South Slough NERR in Oregon. Contact Ralph at ralph.garono at ces.uwex.edu or
(715) 394-8455.

Sue O'Halloran, previously with UW-Superior's Lake Superior Research Institute, 
is now the coastal training program coordinator for the Lake Superior NERR.  Sue's
familiarity with the St. Louis River Freshwater Estuary and the Superior and Duluth
communities will be a valuable asset to this position.  Her contact information 
remains the same for now. Patrick Robinson, UW-Extension, will continue to serve
 as the interim assistant reserve manager through the rest of this fiscal year. 
 He will provide the continuity of a strong relationship between Wisconsin and its
federal partner, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

The NERR will be hiring an education coordinator, research coordinator and monitoring
coordinator as well.  Stay tuned for information on those positions.

John Perrecone, the Area of Concern program manager with the U.S. Environmental 
Protection Agency's Great Lakes office in Chicago, visited the river in November.
He was escorted to several project sites by a group of Wisconsin and Minnesota river
partners.

Daryl Peterson joined the Minnesota Land Trust in Duluth this past fall as a senior
project manager. He has experience in land conservation and water ecology, having
worked previously for more than 15 years at The Nature Conservancy both in Duluth
and in California. In addition, Daryl worked for several years at the U.S. Bureau
of Reclamation in California. Daryl is leading the Land Trust's work within the 
context of Lake Superior and its tributaries, including the St. Louis River. He 
holds a bachelor's degree from Whittier College in California and a master's degree
from California State, Chico. Contact Daryl at darylpeterson at minnesotalandtrust.org
or (218) 722-4641.

Marie Zhuikov has been hired as a project administrator for the St. Louis River 
Alliance. She will be facilitating several Great Lakes Restoration Initiative projects,
performing outreach activities and writing grants. Marie has been involved in environmental
outreach activities for over 20 years. Previously, she worked for the Minnesota 
Sea Grant Program and Mayo Clinic. Marie has a master's degree in journalism from
the University of Minnesota and currently serves as communications advisor for the
Environmental Protection Agency's Board of Scientific Counselors. Contact Marie 
at mariez at stlouisriver.org or (218) 733-9520.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

In Other News(letters)

Mud Management: The Island and the Superfund Site

Remediation of the Tallas Island/Interlake/Duluth Tar Superfund site ended successfully
last November. An article [http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?llr=r9766leab&et=1104210497588&s=170&e=001WYEbOP5tjGv18tlO5Wkr6ZOm0zyiy-3DON8t3Ii9t_sTsZNar-Otah1CzC2JrPHXTEysp1WpuI2KkZmXVV_X_xi_i-6BQZcRYDEAO8AesvwLwAglO0ZtVIYmLIYv-Iptth5UdgZBFkfOfS1H_K5gH1fW8tgTkSmGgOi5uDxxDlvVwzgv11oisuKC0iM9CyJvrfCcBQ8hP6iov-LyJJZhTqgVPChjpeck]
in Minnesota Sea Grant's "Seiche" newsletter describes the happenings.

The Ups and Downs of Lake Levels

The impact of Lake Superior water levels on the Estuary's coastal habitats is the
focus of an article [http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?llr=r9766leab&et=1104210497588&s=170&e=001WYEbOP5tjGt5h4PHAxvsrmk7cN2JijNXqm_j-j_YwuYOYsyY3wnfy1tZfrZMMe9VRw6UcLWC-1srZx9t-mpg4kdutz9Lax1q8otPV_ZLTiQeuHAXcfEU81rqncQeLEi8QrHb3RFG34c=]
from the Natural Resources Research Institute.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

River Publications

>From the EPA

Trebitz, Annett S., et. al., Status of non-indigenous benthic invertebrates in the
Duluth-Superior Harbor and the role of sampling methods in their detection. Journal
of Great Lakes Research (2010), doi: 10.1016/j.jglr.2010.09.003

Hoffman, Joel C., et. al., Using stable isotope mixing in a Great Lakes coastal 
tributary to determine food web linkages in young fishes. Estuaries and Coasts (2010),
33:1391-1405, doi: 10.1007/s12237-010-9295-0

>From the MN DNR

An Evaluation of the Ecological Significance of the Headwaters Site [http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?llr=r9766leab&et=1104210497588&s=170&e=001WYEbOP5tjGtulo63985K1JlUPPNeZDMCswGzlOtVDSTDXqIXJsUpff43zLIyeCHwx_6_KzxVP1T5r1PYZt2DSR2A5tvnR6zjxPktaLWrCGi_N-63BRLNE-N2p9xy5shPUuKlFQcFL28CJyYt2CfUkba6KHu4SKQBGS1xCn9UQo1EZ2XxeRG63A==]
- prepared by the Department of Natural Resources Minnesota County Biological Survey
Division of Ecological Services (2007).

This document highlights the ecological features of the headwaters of four rivers:
Stony River, Dunka River, South Branch Partridge River, and the St. Louis River.
 The ecological evaluations summarize the conservation actions most relevant for
 maintaining the outstanding natural features of these sites.

Lawson Gerdes with the MN DNR says, "One of the nice things about the electronic
 copy is that you can zoom in on the figures.  The native plant community map and
aerial photo displaying hydrologic flow are especially illustrative of the patterned
and other peatland complexes out there."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

About Us
The St. Louis River Alliance is a nonprofit organization of citizens and groups 
working together to protect, restore and enhance the St. Louis River.
Find us on Facebook [http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?llr=r9766leab&et=1104210497588&s=170&e=001WYEbOP5tjGuNyWL9H7psvasIP0hhHXycAzRnXBzij8oxmtFVeCtsktu_nLtdqWBSi-NbCKBHvK54Vj8i7gO1Tmw8Ffx_Lssb93fDZUYGYLV0aibBgGHkfIAZ5VmJU4JV9RzAoIw4ir3Wo6_VwVmWRYXcgpcePO7EgDB1tB0N4GQdmG3Yrb7E3XkZQG0yoEeU]

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