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Public Meeting – Proposed Changes to Vermont’s Use of Public Waters Rules
ByMWAOn behalf of the Vermont DEC’s Lakes and Ponds Program MWA is informing you of an upcoming public meeting to receive public input on proposed changes to Vermont’s Use of Public Waters Rules. On April 15, 2024, a new rule under Vermont’s Use of Public Waters Rules went into effect regulating wakeboats and wakesports on…
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Vermont DEC offers guidance to help property owners protect shorelands
ByMWAA shoreland property owner used a best management practice for encapsulated soil lifts to reduce erosion and stabilize the shoreline along Lake Bomoseen; the lifts or terraces also help to protect water quality and recreate wildlife habitat. DEC photo.
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Public Input on Water Quality Improvement Plan
ByMWAVermont Department of Environmental Conservation Seeks Public Input on Water Quality Improvement Plans for Lake Memphremagog Watershed Montpelier, Vt. – The Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation is seeking public input on three draft plans being released today to strategically improve water quality in the Lake Memphremagog watershed. A series of public meetings will be held this…
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Birding at Eagle Point – June 10th, 2017
ByMWA2017June10 Birding at Eagle Point. 14 birders meet up for a morning wander around the Eagle Point (Derby, VT). The Friends of the Missisquoi National Wildlife Refuge and the Memphremagog Watershed Association (MWA) hosted the event. We are fortunate that the Friends of Missisquoi venture to the Northeast Kingdom and share birding. Thank you expert…
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Lake Wise – What Is It?
ByMWAIf enough of us on Lake Memphremagog work together to win shoreline Lake Wise awards, we can improve the health of Memphremagog and become a GOLD Lake Wise Lake like Seymour, Echo and Little Averill. Now, wouldn’t that be great?
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Why Vermont streams have become more powerful — and how that fuels devastating flooding
ByMWAOur rivers weren’t always this fast, deep or powerful — we made them this way.
Brave Little State is Vermont Public’s listener-driven journalism show. In each episode, we answer a question about Vermont that’s been asked — and voted on — by you, our audience.
For months, Lexi Krupp has been reporting a story to answer this question from Gus Goodwin of East Montpelier:
“What does an old stream look like? Does Vermont have any? And can we manage for them?”
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