A Georgia Southern University study analyzed stream water temperatures at six different golf courses in South Carolina.
Five large, non-native snake species may rattle Fla. ecosystem.
Agreement, stimulus funds should help District of Columbia advance its environmental priorities.
Chloride found at levels that can harm aquatic life in northern U.S. urban streams.
EPA and TVA are still removing ash from the Emory River and have closed sections to ensure safety at the site.
In May, President Obama established a committee of federal agencies to develop a plan for restoring and protecting Chesapeake Bay and they now have proposed strategies to accelerate cleanup.
The Gulf of Mexico Program initiated the Gulf Guardian awards in 2000 to recognize and honor the businesses, community groups, individuals, and agencies that are taking positive steps to keep the Gulf healthy, beautiful and productive.
The researchers are looking into the effectiveness of stream restoration activities and associations between total dissolved solids and aquatic benthic macroinvertebrates.
A Maryland Department of the Environment and Salisbury University study found that wildlife and dog waste are significant sources of bacteria in the watersheds of eight Anne Arundel County waterways.
The two-year program tracks near-shore climate conditions around Boston Harbor, measuring colored dissolved organic matter.
Wildlife Conservation Society study shows woody vegetation leads to more diverse and abundant riparian birds, which can add value to a stream assessment.
Report from Natural Resources Defense Council and UC-Santa Barbara claims low impact development can generate billions of gallons of water.
Whether it's mosquitos, urbanized lakeshores, or greenroofs, the Ecological Society of America has the research to help people understand the need for balance in freshwater ecosystems.
Five projects will receive $44.1 million in stimulus funds.