Nature Change

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Nature Change Nature Change is a new multimedia magazine that examines conservation efforts and climate change in N

Focused on Northwest Lower Michigan, naturechange.org delivers beautifully illustrated text-based articles, photo-essays, and short video presentations that bear witness to the on-going changes in our natural resources, document the responses of volunteer conservationists and natural resource organizations, and grapple with the challenges of adapting to change. We want to foster a healthy on-going

discussion about how to preserve and, possibly re-make one of the world’s most beautiful places, our northern Michigan paradise.

As seen on WCMU Public Television, the new documentary film from Nature Change (naturechange.org) is now available for v...
04/10/2022

As seen on WCMU Public Television, the new documentary film from Nature Change (naturechange.org) is now available for viewing on line. Please click below to watch, "Restoring Aquatic Ecosystems" and learn how a first-of-its-kind, indigenous-led coalition of nonprofits and governmental agencies work to restore and protect rivers and streams across all of Northwest Lower Michigan.

Nature Change (naturechange.org) is delighted to announce the release of a new documentary film about the restoration and protection of rivers and streams of Northern Lower Michigan. Created by the…

A new 1/2 hour Nature Change (naturechange.org) documentary will be broadcast by WCMU Public Television (https://www.wcm...
23/09/2022

A new 1/2 hour Nature Change (naturechange.org) documentary will be broadcast by WCMU Public Television (https://www.wcmu.org/television/) for the first time at Noon on Sunday, October 2nd. Please watch if you can.

Restoring Aquatic Ecosystems shines a light on the first indigenous-led coalition of nonprofits and governmental agencies to restore and protect rivers and streams in Michigan.

Created and managed by the Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and Chippewa Indians, the Tribal Stream and Michigan Fruitbelt Collaborative has directed over $18 million in federal funding and $30 million in regional matching funds toward removing barriers to the free flow of rivers and streams and protecting farms that control stormwater runoff and pollution … and there’s more to come.
https://youtu.be/W0rTaB45wKE

Six years ago, the Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and Chippewa Indians formed Michigan’s first indigenous-led, multi-agency collaborative to restore and prote...

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Nature Change is intended to fuel public discussions about natural resource management and adaptation in response to climate change, invasive species, changing Great Lakes water levels and other environmental challenges.

Nature Change has had funding support from the Americana Foundation (Novi, MI), the Grand Traverse Regional Community Foundation (Traverse City, MI) and the Petoskey-Harbor Spring Community Foundation (Petoskey, MI). LIAA is the financial manager and welcomes tax-exempt contributions to Nature Change from individuals, businesses, foundations and others. Please contact LIAA to find out how you can support this unique multimedia magazine.

The list of nonprofit organizations currently participating in the development of Nature Change are:

Benzie Conservation District