Defending water resources is among the highest priorities of Michigan environmentalists and the MidMichigan Environmental ActionCouncil.
Our educational programs and advocacy efforts focus on identifying activities that release contaminants on land, in the water, or in the air, and how those contaminants are reflected in water quality. We encourage STEM learning to protect our waters and our economy.
We prioritize watershed management education to improve the quality of life for all Mid-Michigan residents. Michigan is home to 20% of the world’s available fresh water. “Blue spaces” are identified in studies as having calming effects, more so even than “green spaces.”
Schedule a Watershed Education Tour or Demonstration
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MidMEAC’s long-standing commitment to protecting water quality
Stream Monitoring. We are honored to be recognized by Michigan Clean Water Corps (MiCorps) as a long-term partner in river/stream monitoring data sampling and reporting. More…
Red Cedar Awareness. MidMEAC is working with the City of East Lansing, Ingham County Conservation District, MSU students and advisors, Rivertown Adventures, and other citizens interested in protecting water resources. We are partnering to raise awareness about the unique and historic aspects of the Red Cedar River and its meaning in our community.
Red Cedar & the Montgomery Drain. MidMEAC is pleased to be working as an educational partner with the Ingham County Drain Commissioner’s Office on a project that will transform Lansing’s Ranney Park and Red Cedar Park into a living classroom for environmental science. The project will prevent many tons of pollutants, 50-75-thousand pounds, from being released into the Red Cedar River. Video
Resources:
USGS Water Data for Michigan – reflects monitoring at Nestle bottling plant and well (Mecosta and Osceola Counties.)
PFAS Information – Courtesy of City of Ann Arbor