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THE 7,000 STREAMS THAT BECOME THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER A new online tool, called Streamer, released by the Department of the Interior allows users to select any major stream and trace it up to its sources or down to its watershed. As a new way to visualize and understand water flow across America, Streamer can be used to see where the streams around you are getting their water (and pollution).PAUL BAUKNIGHT
Always building something, drawing or doing other art projects, Paul decided to be an architect in 6th grade. Growing up in New Jersey, his parents organized the local African-American community and his family was very involved in activities. Paul attended Virginia Tech, majoring in architecture and minoring in history. There, his love for cities and all things urban grew and MINNESOTA’S COVETED NATIVE ORCHIDS Though we certainly don’t live in a tropical climate, our state is home to almost 50 native orchids. If you need a reprieve from the muted winter palette, check out our vivid photos of blooming orchids and learn more about some of Minnesota's loveliest plants. WELCOME TAHERA, FAREWELL SHEILA! FMR is excited to welcome Tahera Mamdani to the team as director of finance. Tahera brings more than 20 years of experience in finance, having served small start-up nonprofits as well as larger organizations such as the Girl Scouts and the Minnesota HousingPartnership.
MAPPING FOR ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE IN THE TWIN CITIES This is a guest post from Curran, a Youth Empowerment Program (now the Environmental Stewardship Institute) participant. Curran wanted to visualize environmental contamination and inequities across the Twin Cities, and compiled a series of maps to investigate. FRIENDS OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER One key way anglers can help our waters and wildlife is by disposing of fishing line responsibly. As an ESI fellow last year, Jonathan built and installed a PVC fishing line receptacle at Hidden Falls Park and has maintained it ever since. A NEW FEDERAL INITIATIVE TO RESTORE AMERICA'S RIVER FMR is excited to support Congresswoman Betty McCollum's call for a Mississippi River Restoration & Resilience Initiative (MRRRI). We're anticipating a bill in 2021, as McCollum builds on her call for MRRRI as a provision in her FY 2021 Interior bill (original press release).The proposal calls for the EPA to develop a strategy with federal, tribal, state and local entities to improve the 25 WAYS YOU CAN HELP THE RIVER As we close our 25th-anniversary celebration, we're sharing this list of 25 ways you can help the river. Whether it's unclogging a storm drain or lobbying at the Capitol, we hope you'll find something new to try, maybe even a New Year's resolution. >> OUR 2021 LEGISLATIVE PRIORITIES COUNTING CRITTERS AT PINE BEND BLUFFS, OUR LONGEST-RUNNING Over the last 20 years at Pine Bend Bluffs, we've converted a buckthorn forest to oak savanna and a Siberian elm canopy to prairie. Now we're monitoring the site to see how wildlife is responding. Since we restore lands largely to benefit animals (and plants), documenting critters is a valuable measure of success. And survey says: We've beenpretty successful.
THE 7,000 STREAMS THAT BECOME THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER A new online tool, called Streamer, released by the Department of the Interior allows users to select any major stream and trace it up to its sources or down to its watershed. As a new way to visualize and understand water flow across America, Streamer can be used to see where the streams around you are getting their water (and pollution).PAUL BAUKNIGHT
Always building something, drawing or doing other art projects, Paul decided to be an architect in 6th grade. Growing up in New Jersey, his parents organized the local African-American community and his family was very involved in activities. Paul attended Virginia Tech, majoring in architecture and minoring in history. There, his love for cities and all things urban grew and MINNESOTA’S COVETED NATIVE ORCHIDS Though we certainly don’t live in a tropical climate, our state is home to almost 50 native orchids. If you need a reprieve from the muted winter palette, check out our vivid photos of blooming orchids and learn more about some of Minnesota's loveliest plants. WELCOME TAHERA, FAREWELL SHEILA! FMR is excited to welcome Tahera Mamdani to the team as director of finance. Tahera brings more than 20 years of experience in finance, having served small start-up nonprofits as well as larger organizations such as the Girl Scouts and the Minnesota HousingPartnership.
MAPPING FOR ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE IN THE TWIN CITIES This is a guest post from Curran, a Youth Empowerment Program (now the Environmental Stewardship Institute) participant. Curran wanted to visualize environmental contamination and inequities across the Twin Cities, and compiled a series of maps to investigate. FRIENDS OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER One key way anglers can help our waters and wildlife is by disposing of fishing line responsibly. As an ESI fellow last year, Jonathan built and installed a PVC fishing line receptacle at Hidden Falls Park and has maintained it ever since. THESE ARE DAKOTA HOMELANDS We live and work among the traditional homelands of the Dakota people who know in this place their origin at Bdoté, the confluence ofrivers.
PRAIRIE TENDING + KNAPWEED PULL AT PINE BEND BLUFFS SNA Our work takes place on Dakota homelands. Learn more.. Join us help protect Pine Bend Bluffs Scientific & Natural Area (SNA), an award-winning restoration site known for some of the best views of the Upper Mississippi River.. Working with FMR staff and fellow volunteers we will remove invasive species, like knapweed, from the nativeprairie.
STAFF | FRIENDS OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER Friends of the Mississippi River | 101 East Fifth Street, Suite 2000 | Saint Paul, Minnesota 55101 Phone: 651-222-2193 | Contact Us ROSEMOUNT WILDLIFE PRESERVE The Rosemount Wildlife Preserve illustrates Friends of the Mississippi Rivers comprehensive approach to protecting natural open space We have played a role in the RESTORING RAPIDS TO THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER GORGE FMR Position Statement Re: American Rivers’ designation of the Mississippi River Gorge as one of America’s Most Endangered Rivers ® 2018. Since the closure of the Upper St. Anthony Falls Lock and Dam in 2015, a new and promising vision has emerged for the Mississippi River’s only gorge: to remove the dams and bring back a free-flowing river with eight miles of swift and tumbling rapids JOIN US FOR EARTH DAY 2021 AND BEYOND Friends of the Mississippi River | 101 East Fifth Street, Suite 2000 | Saint Paul, Minnesota 55101 Phone: 651-222-2193 | Contact Us STATE OF THE RIVER REPORT FMR and our local unit of the National Park Service released the updated State of the River Report to acclaim in late September. Heralded for its approachable and engaging style, the report highlights the status and trends of 14 key indicators of river health. JEFF AGUY | FRIENDS OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER Jeff Aguy spent his earliest years in a small village in Haiti. "We didn't have running water or flushable toilets. In fact, we were lucky if the electricity came on for a few hours a day," says Aguy. "Innovation was not a buzzword used by business people; it was the difference between life and death." These childhood experience gave him a deep sense of purpose, love for LANDSLIDES ARE ON THE RISE IN MINNESOTA Building too close to the edge of the bluff, like this building in Lilydale, will increase erosion and can lead to landslides and rockslides. As Minnesota's rainfall totals continue to add up this year, we're seeing more news stories about waterlogged farm fields, overflowing lakes and FRIENDS OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER One key way anglers can help our waters and wildlife is by disposing of fishing line responsibly. As an ESI fellow last year, Jonathan built and installed a PVC fishing line receptacle at Hidden Falls Park and has maintained it ever since. A NEW FEDERAL INITIATIVE TO RESTORE AMERICA'S RIVER FMR is excited to support Congresswoman Betty McCollum's call for a Mississippi River Restoration & Resilience Initiative (MRRRI). We're anticipating a bill in 2021, as McCollum builds on her call for MRRRI as a provision in her FY 2021 Interior bill (original press release).The proposal calls for the EPA to develop a strategy with federal, tribal, state and local entities to improve the 25 WAYS YOU CAN HELP THE RIVER As we close our 25th-anniversary celebration, we're sharing this list of 25 ways you can help the river. Whether it's unclogging a storm drain or lobbying at the Capitol, we hope you'll find something new to try, maybe even a New Year's resolution. >> ROSEMOUNT WILDLIFE PRESERVE GEOLOGY AND NATURAL HISTORY OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER GORGE River gorge history highlights Spanning from downtown Minneapolis to roughly Fort Snelling, our local river gorge is the only true gorge along the Mississippi's entire 2,350-mile length.; 45,000 to 12,000 years ago, during the last ice age, glaciers advanced and retreated many times over this area to slough away all the younger or top layersof rock formations.
BUCKTHORN: HOW CAN A SHRUB BE SO HARMFUL? European buckthorn (also called "common buckthorn" or just "buckthorn") is a tall, understory shrub brought to North America in the early 1800s as an ornamental shrub, primarily to serve as hedges. But this woody plant escaped from yards and landscaped areas long ago, invading forests, oak savannas and other natural areas ever since. >> MINNESOTA'S THREE LITTLE LIZARDS Summer is the best time to see some of Minnesota's more unusual animals: its lizards. Of the roughly 150 native and non-native lizard species found in North America just three manage to survive the harsh Minnesota climate: five-lined skink (Eumeces fasciatus), northern prairie skink (Eumeces septentrionalis septentrionalis), and prairie (six-lined) racerunner (Cnemidophorus sexlineatus viridis). MAPPING FOR ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE IN THE TWIN CITIES Mapping for environmental justice in the Twin Cities. September 3, 2020. This is a guest post from Curran, a Youth Empowerment Program (now the Environmental Stewardship Institute) participant. Curran wanted to visualize environmental contamination and inequities across the Twin Cities, and compiled a series of maps to investigate. * * * **.
COUNTING CRITTERS AT PINE BEND BLUFFS, OUR LONGEST-RUNNING Over the last 20 years at Pine Bend Bluffs, we've converted a buckthorn forest to oak savanna and a Siberian elm canopy to prairie. Now we're monitoring the site to see how wildlife is responding. Since we restore lands largely to benefit animals (and plants), documenting critters is a valuable measure of success. And survey says: We've beenpretty successful.
A SETTLEMENT REACHED ON THE WHITE BEAR LAKE LAWSUITSEE MORE ON FMR.ORG FRIENDS OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER One key way anglers can help our waters and wildlife is by disposing of fishing line responsibly. As an ESI fellow last year, Jonathan built and installed a PVC fishing line receptacle at Hidden Falls Park and has maintained it ever since. A NEW FEDERAL INITIATIVE TO RESTORE AMERICA'S RIVER FMR is excited to support Congresswoman Betty McCollum's call for a Mississippi River Restoration & Resilience Initiative (MRRRI). We're anticipating a bill in 2021, as McCollum builds on her call for MRRRI as a provision in her FY 2021 Interior bill (original press release).The proposal calls for the EPA to develop a strategy with federal, tribal, state and local entities to improve the 25 WAYS YOU CAN HELP THE RIVER As we close our 25th-anniversary celebration, we're sharing this list of 25 ways you can help the river. Whether it's unclogging a storm drain or lobbying at the Capitol, we hope you'll find something new to try, maybe even a New Year's resolution. >> ROSEMOUNT WILDLIFE PRESERVE GEOLOGY AND NATURAL HISTORY OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER GORGE River gorge history highlights Spanning from downtown Minneapolis to roughly Fort Snelling, our local river gorge is the only true gorge along the Mississippi's entire 2,350-mile length.; 45,000 to 12,000 years ago, during the last ice age, glaciers advanced and retreated many times over this area to slough away all the younger or top layersof rock formations.
BUCKTHORN: HOW CAN A SHRUB BE SO HARMFUL? European buckthorn (also called "common buckthorn" or just "buckthorn") is a tall, understory shrub brought to North America in the early 1800s as an ornamental shrub, primarily to serve as hedges. But this woody plant escaped from yards and landscaped areas long ago, invading forests, oak savannas and other natural areas ever since. >> MINNESOTA'S THREE LITTLE LIZARDS Summer is the best time to see some of Minnesota's more unusual animals: its lizards. Of the roughly 150 native and non-native lizard species found in North America just three manage to survive the harsh Minnesota climate: five-lined skink (Eumeces fasciatus), northern prairie skink (Eumeces septentrionalis septentrionalis), and prairie (six-lined) racerunner (Cnemidophorus sexlineatus viridis). MAPPING FOR ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE IN THE TWIN CITIES Mapping for environmental justice in the Twin Cities. September 3, 2020. This is a guest post from Curran, a Youth Empowerment Program (now the Environmental Stewardship Institute) participant. Curran wanted to visualize environmental contamination and inequities across the Twin Cities, and compiled a series of maps to investigate. * * * **.
COUNTING CRITTERS AT PINE BEND BLUFFS, OUR LONGEST-RUNNING Over the last 20 years at Pine Bend Bluffs, we've converted a buckthorn forest to oak savanna and a Siberian elm canopy to prairie. Now we're monitoring the site to see how wildlife is responding. Since we restore lands largely to benefit animals (and plants), documenting critters is a valuable measure of success. And survey says: We've beenpretty successful.
A SETTLEMENT REACHED ON THE WHITE BEAR LAKE LAWSUITSEE MORE ON FMR.ORG PRAIRIE TENDING + KNAPWEED PULL AT PINE BEND BLUFFS SNA Our work takes place on Dakota homelands. Learn more.. Join us help protect Pine Bend Bluffs Scientific & Natural Area (SNA), an award-winning restoration site known for some of the best views of the Upper Mississippi River.. Working with FMR staff and fellow volunteers we will remove invasive species, like knapweed, from the nativeprairie.
THESE ARE DAKOTA HOMELANDS We live and work among the traditional homelands of the Dakota people who know in this place their origin at Bdoté, the confluence ofrivers.
25 WAYS YOU CAN HELP THE RIVER As we close our 25th-anniversary celebration, we're sharing this list of 25 ways you can help the river. Whether it's unclogging a storm drain or lobbying at the Capitol, we hope you'll find something new to try, maybe even a New Year's resolution. >> THE STATE OF THE RIVER REPORT "So, how is the Mississippi River?" Friends of the Mississippi River (FMR) and the National Park Service’s Mississippi National River and Recreation Area (MNRRA) are pleased to present the second edition of the State of the River Report 2016.. In 2012, we partnered to develop the inaugural State of the River Report.That report spurred a series of river management milestones, including BUCKTHORN: HOW CAN A SHRUB BE SO HARMFUL? European buckthorn (also called "common buckthorn" or just "buckthorn") is a tall, understory shrub brought to North America in the early 1800s as an ornamental shrub, primarily to serve as hedges. But this woody plant escaped from yards and landscaped areas long ago, invading forests, oak savannas and other natural areas ever since. >> WATER AND LEGISLATIVE UPDATES BLOG Water and Legislative Updates Blog. FMR is proud to be a leading voice to protect the water of our Big River, and all the people and wildlife who depend on it. Our Water Blog strives to keep you up to date on important water-quality issues, from the banks of the Mississippi to the halls of the Legislature. INVASIVE SPECIES: WHY DO THEY MATTER? Invasive species are often simply better competitors; they may have higher photosynthetic rates or are able to thrive in a wider variety of environmental conditions. These species may also contain toxic compounds that deter predation or hamper the growth of competitors.Outside factors may
THE 7,000 STREAMS THAT BECOME THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER The 7,000 streams that become the Mississippi River. A new online tool, called Streamer, released by the Department of the Interior allows users to select any major stream and trace it up to its sources or down to its watershed. As a new way to visualize and understand water flow across America, Streamer can be used to see where thestreams
MAPPING FOR ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE IN THE TWIN CITIES Mapping for environmental justice in the Twin Cities. September 3, 2020. This is a guest post from Curran, a Youth Empowerment Program (now the Environmental Stewardship Institute) participant. Curran wanted to visualize environmental contamination and inequities across the Twin Cities, and compiled a series of maps to investigate. * * * **.
NATURE NOTES: IT’S A BEE! IT’S A BIRD! IT’S A … MOTH The aptly named hummingbird moth or clearwing moth is not uncommon, but with its beautiful colors and wing patterns, it's a delight to see one hovering over flowers seeking nectar. FRIENDS OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER One key way anglers can help our waters and wildlife is by disposing of fishing line responsibly. As an ESI fellow last year, Jonathan built and installed a PVC fishing line receptacle at Hidden Falls Park and has maintained it ever since. A NEW FEDERAL INITIATIVE TO RESTORE AMERICA'S RIVER FMR is excited to support Congresswoman Betty McCollum's call for a Mississippi River Restoration & Resilience Initiative (MRRRI). We're anticipating a bill in 2021, as McCollum builds on her call for MRRRI as a provision in her FY 2021 Interior bill (original press release).The proposal calls for the EPA to develop a strategy with federal, tribal, state and local entities to improve the ROSEMOUNT WILDLIFE PRESERVE GEOLOGY AND NATURAL HISTORY OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER GORGE River gorge history highlights Spanning from downtown Minneapolis to roughly Fort Snelling, our local river gorge is the only true gorge along the Mississippi's entire 2,350-mile length.; 45,000 to 12,000 years ago, during the last ice age, glaciers advanced and retreated many times over this area to slough away all the younger or top layersof rock formations.
WATER AND LEGISLATIVE UPDATES BLOG Water and Legislative Updates Blog. FMR is proud to be a leading voice to protect the water of our Big River, and all the people and wildlife who depend on it. Our Water Blog strives to keep you up to date on important water-quality issues, from the banks of the Mississippi to the halls of the Legislature. WELCOME TAHERA, FAREWELL SHEILA! Welcome Tahera, farewell Sheila! FMR is excited to welcome Tahera Mamdani to the team as director of finance. Tahera brings more than 20 years of experience in finance, having served small start-up nonprofits as well as larger organizations such as the Girl Scouts and the Minnesota Housing Partnership. She is passionate about buildingFMR's
BUCKTHORN: HOW CAN A SHRUB BE SO HARMFUL? European buckthorn (also called "common buckthorn" or just "buckthorn") is a tall, understory shrub brought to North America in the early 1800s as an ornamental shrub, primarily to serve as hedges. But this woody plant escaped from yards and landscaped areas long ago, invading forests, oak savannas and other natural areas ever since. >> MINNESOTA'S THREE LITTLE LIZARDS Summer is the best time to see some of Minnesota's more unusual animals: its lizards. Of the roughly 150 native and non-native lizard species found in North America just three manage to survive the harsh Minnesota climate: five-lined skink (Eumeces fasciatus), northern prairie skink (Eumeces septentrionalis septentrionalis), and prairie (six-lined) racerunner (Cnemidophorus sexlineatus viridis). MAPPING FOR ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE IN THE TWIN CITIES Mapping for environmental justice in the Twin Cities. September 3, 2020. This is a guest post from Curran, a Youth Empowerment Program (now the Environmental Stewardship Institute) participant. Curran wanted to visualize environmental contamination and inequities across the Twin Cities, and compiled a series of maps to investigate. * * * **.
COUNTING CRITTERS AT PINE BEND BLUFFS, OUR LONGEST-RUNNING Over the last 20 years at Pine Bend Bluffs, we've converted a buckthorn forest to oak savanna and a Siberian elm canopy to prairie. Now we're monitoring the site to see how wildlife is responding. Since we restore lands largely to benefit animals (and plants), documenting critters is a valuable measure of success. And survey says: We've beenpretty successful.
FRIENDS OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER One key way anglers can help our waters and wildlife is by disposing of fishing line responsibly. As an ESI fellow last year, Jonathan built and installed a PVC fishing line receptacle at Hidden Falls Park and has maintained it ever since. A NEW FEDERAL INITIATIVE TO RESTORE AMERICA'S RIVER FMR is excited to support Congresswoman Betty McCollum's call for a Mississippi River Restoration & Resilience Initiative (MRRRI). We're anticipating a bill in 2021, as McCollum builds on her call for MRRRI as a provision in her FY 2021 Interior bill (original press release).The proposal calls for the EPA to develop a strategy with federal, tribal, state and local entities to improve the ROSEMOUNT WILDLIFE PRESERVE GEOLOGY AND NATURAL HISTORY OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER GORGE River gorge history highlights Spanning from downtown Minneapolis to roughly Fort Snelling, our local river gorge is the only true gorge along the Mississippi's entire 2,350-mile length.; 45,000 to 12,000 years ago, during the last ice age, glaciers advanced and retreated many times over this area to slough away all the younger or top layersof rock formations.
WATER AND LEGISLATIVE UPDATES BLOG Water and Legislative Updates Blog. FMR is proud to be a leading voice to protect the water of our Big River, and all the people and wildlife who depend on it. Our Water Blog strives to keep you up to date on important water-quality issues, from the banks of the Mississippi to the halls of the Legislature. WELCOME TAHERA, FAREWELL SHEILA! Welcome Tahera, farewell Sheila! FMR is excited to welcome Tahera Mamdani to the team as director of finance. Tahera brings more than 20 years of experience in finance, having served small start-up nonprofits as well as larger organizations such as the Girl Scouts and the Minnesota Housing Partnership. She is passionate about buildingFMR's
BUCKTHORN: HOW CAN A SHRUB BE SO HARMFUL? European buckthorn (also called "common buckthorn" or just "buckthorn") is a tall, understory shrub brought to North America in the early 1800s as an ornamental shrub, primarily to serve as hedges. But this woody plant escaped from yards and landscaped areas long ago, invading forests, oak savannas and other natural areas ever since. >> MINNESOTA'S THREE LITTLE LIZARDS Summer is the best time to see some of Minnesota's more unusual animals: its lizards. Of the roughly 150 native and non-native lizard species found in North America just three manage to survive the harsh Minnesota climate: five-lined skink (Eumeces fasciatus), northern prairie skink (Eumeces septentrionalis septentrionalis), and prairie (six-lined) racerunner (Cnemidophorus sexlineatus viridis). MAPPING FOR ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE IN THE TWIN CITIES Mapping for environmental justice in the Twin Cities. September 3, 2020. This is a guest post from Curran, a Youth Empowerment Program (now the Environmental Stewardship Institute) participant. Curran wanted to visualize environmental contamination and inequities across the Twin Cities, and compiled a series of maps to investigate. * * * **.
COUNTING CRITTERS AT PINE BEND BLUFFS, OUR LONGEST-RUNNING Over the last 20 years at Pine Bend Bluffs, we've converted a buckthorn forest to oak savanna and a Siberian elm canopy to prairie. Now we're monitoring the site to see how wildlife is responding. Since we restore lands largely to benefit animals (and plants), documenting critters is a valuable measure of success. And survey says: We've beenpretty successful.
THESE ARE DAKOTA HOMELANDS We live and work among the traditional homelands of the Dakota people who know in this place their origin at Bdoté, the confluence ofrivers.
25 WAYS YOU CAN HELP THE RIVER As we close our 25th-anniversary celebration, we're sharing this list of 25 ways you can help the river. Whether it's unclogging a storm drain or lobbying at the Capitol, we hope you'll find something new to try, maybe even a New Year's resolution. >> PLANT AND TEND POLLINATOR GARDENS CAMEL'S HUMP PARK [FULL This event has reached maximum capacity. Read below for instructions to sign up for the waitlist, and we will contact you if anyone cancels their spot for this event. Or, see our full event calendar to choose a different volunteer opportunity. THE STATE OF THE RIVER REPORT "So, how is the Mississippi River?" Friends of the Mississippi River (FMR) and the National Park Service’s Mississippi National River and Recreation Area (MNRRA) are pleased to present the second edition of the State of the River Report 2016.. In 2012, we partnered to develop the inaugural State of the River Report.That report spurred a series of river management milestones, including WATER AND LEGISLATIVE UPDATES BLOG Water and Legislative Updates Blog. FMR is proud to be a leading voice to protect the water of our Big River, and all the people and wildlife who depend on it. Our Water Blog strives to keep you up to date on important water-quality issues, from the banks of the Mississippi to the halls of the Legislature. BUCKTHORN: HOW CAN A SHRUB BE SO HARMFUL? European buckthorn (also called "common buckthorn" or just "buckthorn") is a tall, understory shrub brought to North America in the early 1800s as an ornamental shrub, primarily to serve as hedges. But this woody plant escaped from yards and landscaped areas long ago, invading forests, oak savannas and other natural areas ever since. >> WHY INSECTS MATTER AND WHAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT THEIR DECLINE In the past few years, news of the decline of insect populations has raised alarm bells. Experts say the world is losing around 1 to 2 percent of its insects each year. By now, most people know pollinators are vital to making about a third of our food supply. But what about all the other insects — does this overall population decreasematter?
INVASIVE SPECIES: WHY DO THEY MATTER? Invasive species are often simply better competitors; they may have higher photosynthetic rates or are able to thrive in a wider variety of environmental conditions. These species may also contain toxic compounds that deter predation or hamper the growth of competitors.Outside factors may
MAPPING FOR ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE IN THE TWIN CITIES Mapping for environmental justice in the Twin Cities. September 3, 2020. This is a guest post from Curran, a Youth Empowerment Program (now the Environmental Stewardship Institute) participant. Curran wanted to visualize environmental contamination and inequities across the Twin Cities, and compiled a series of maps to investigate. * * * **.
THE 7,000 STREAMS THAT BECOME THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER The 7,000 streams that become the Mississippi River. A new online tool, called Streamer, released by the Department of the Interior allows users to select any major stream and trace it up to its sources or down to its watershed. As a new way to visualize and understand water flow across America, Streamer can be used to see where thestreams
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-------------------------LATEST NEWS
SAY 'YES!' TO DAKOTA COUNTY PARKS AND NATURAL AREAS If you live in Dakota County or use and value its parks, you now have the opportunity to advocate for protecting and restoring additional parks, natural areas and greenways. Learn about and give the county a thumbs-up for their draft conservation plan. Â >>By Betsy Daub
April 2020
CARING FOR THE RIVER AND ONE ANOTHER THIS SPRING We've pulled together ideas about how to celebrate Earth Day all month for supporters like you to act on your values and enjoy moments of positive impact during this tough time. So whether you're up for advocating online, collecting litter or you just need a moment to be still and witness the migrating birds, we look forward to celebrating Earth Month with you — separately, but together. >>April 2020
A FIELD GUIDE TO THE NEW RIVER RULES FOR ADVOCATES, PLANNERS AND CITYOFFICIALS
Starting this year, each metro river city and town will update its laws guiding local riverfront development. These updates will be important tools for communities that want to shape the river for yearsto come.
We’ve pulled together a field guide for this Mississippi River Corridor Critical Area ordinance process — complete with briefings, videos, maps, updates for your city and more — to help you stay informed and involved. >> By Colleen O'Connor TobermanApril 2020
FMR IS MISSISSIPPI MARKET'S POSITIVE CHANGE RECIPIENT NOW THROUGH MAY31!
FMR is proud to be Mississippi Market Natural Foods Co-op's month of May Positive Change recipient. Round up at the register and donate your reusable bag credit to make some positive change! >>May 2020
BECOME A COMMUNITY SCIENTIST Scientists sometimes turn to the public to collect observations and data on flora and fauna. If you’re heading outside, why not take note of the wildlife and blooms you see? Here are a few of our favorite projects that call for community scientists. >>By Ellen Rogers
April 2020
ACTION ALERT: DON'T CUT FUNDS FOR MINNESOTA'S ENVIRONMENT ANDENVIRONMENTAL JOBS
Funding from Minnesota's voter-approved Environmental Trust Fund is at risk this session. Ask your Senator to pass an Environment Trust Fund bill to keep important environmental projects up and running across the state before the clock runs out. >>April 2020
THIS IS NOT THE TIME TO BENCH MN'S ENVIRONMENTAL TRUST FUND It’s frustratingly familiar territory with a scary new twist: A recent attempt to raid the 2020 Environment Trust Fund threatens to cancel the entire $64M allocation this year — hurting all the research and habitat restoration projects and jobs it supports throughout the state. Let’s dive in. >>By Trevor Russell
April 2020
FMR BOARD MEMBER FEATURED IN 'ARCHITECTURE MN' We're happy to see FMR board member Paul Bauknight interviewed for the most recent issue of Architecture MN magazine.
Bauknight, a registered architect and designer, discusses his excitement for a new riverfront park in North Minneapolis, and how building trust with community members is crucial to any designprocess. >>
By Colleen O'Connor TobermanApril 2020
'ECOSYSTEMS INVADED!' ONLINE LESSON > Many invasive species removal projects are taken on and completed by > high school students. Here a group of Harding High School students > and their teacher pose next to the pile of buckthorn they were able> to remove.
FMR is proud to conduct indoor and outdoor educational programs for approximately 2,000 youth annually. During this difficult time, we're striving to offer our educational resources online. First, in 'Our Waters,'we covered
watersheds, what are they and how do humans impact both the land andour water's health.
In our second presentation, we learn what an ecosystem is, the difference between native, non-native, invasive, and non-invasive plants and animals, and why this matters for our local wildlife andwaters.
Come explore our waters with these videos, note sheets and activities.>>
By Kate Clayton
April 2020
STILL ON THE TABLE THIS LEGISLATIVE SESSION: BONDING FOR CLEAN WATER AND OUR RIVER CORRIDOR While uncertainty reigns supreme this legislative session, $300 million or more in clean water investments and a few pivotal river corridor projects remain in play as the governor and legislators approach a May 18th adjournment deadline. >>By Trevor Russell
April 2020
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FMR NEWS
Say 'Yes!' to Dakota County parks and natural areas Still on the table this legislative session: Bonding for clean water and our river corridor Caring for the river and one another this spring New Pig's Eye Lake islands on the way! FMR welcomes Julia Olmstead to its board of directors It's time to pause $20M ask for Upper Harbor TerminalUPCOMING EVENTS
St. Paul DIY storm drain stenciling kits reservable for 2020 season Wed, May 13 - 9:00 AM FMR is Mississippi Market's Positive Change recipient now through May31!
Sun, May 31 (All day) Seeding + invasive removal at the Vermillion AMA Tue, Jun 2 - 6:00 PM River Guardians + members virtual happy hour: Legislative sessionwrap-up
Wed, Jun 3 - 5:00 PM Help restore wildlife habitat at the William H. Houlton ConservationArea
Sat, Jun 6 - 9:00 AM Nicollet Island cleanup + celebration! Sat, Jun 6 - 11:00 AM Improve pollinator habitat at Camel's Hump Park Tue, Jun 9 - 6:00 PM more upcoming events >> SIGN UP FOR FMR’S BIWEEKLY NEWSLETTER, MISSISSIPPI MESSAGES Friends of the Mississippi River | 101 East Fifth Street, Suite 2000 | Saint Paul, Minnesota 55101 Phone: 651-222-2193 | Contact Us © 2020 Friends of the Mississippi River All rights reserved. EVERY DOLLAR HAS A RIPPLE EFFECT OF IMPACT ON THE RIVER. Gifts large and small benefit the health of our Mississippi River. Check out our beautiful annual report to see what your support makes possible. Yes, I’d like to ensure the health of the Mississippi River.Donate Now
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