Commercial fisheries in the Great Lakes hope to follow an example set in Iceland. It calls for using every part of the fish to increase the value of each one caught while decreasing waste. And, Central Pennsylvania is one of the best places for fly fishing, but there is a need to protect its prized streams from farm pollution. Plus, as coyotes move into cities, we have to face our myths about them. Also, Pennsylvania American Water will not pay a state penalty for polluting Roaring Brook and the Lackawanna River while the company was rehabbing a more than 150-year-old dam near Scranton. Instead, the utility company will put money back into the community.
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More than a filet of fish - Iceland has figured out how to use almost 100% of every fish caught, increasing the value of Atlantic cod. Can this approach help the struggling Great Lakes fishery?
When Coyotes Come to Town - No, coyotes won't eat your kids. No, coyotes won't lure your dog away to make a meal of it. No, coyotes will not stay away from your neighborhood if you remove the one you've seen. New coyotes will arrive to take its place. That’s totally coyote.
Pa. American Water to spend $300K for watershed projects for polluting Lackawanna County waterways - The company was rehabbing a dam on a tributary of the Lackawanna River, when a valve was opened, sending sediment into the waterways for eight days.
Fly Fishing is Big in Central PA. Can We Keep it That Way? - Central Pennsylvania is still one of the best fly-fishing spots to catch wild trout. Conservationists are working to make sure pollution and runoff from agriculture don't change that.
