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Large amounts of nitrate in drinking water can cause serious illness in infants who are less than six months of age. Typical sources of nitrate include sewage disposal systems; run-off from barnyards or fertilized fields; industrial wastes; and nitrates that are naturally occurring in the soil, as found in some parts of Michigan. This is the leading cause of well contamination in Michigan.

 



 

 

 

 

 

 

Date: Wednesday, November 4, 2009, from 6pm to 8pm
Location: Kellogg Hotel & Conference Center, Room 106, 55 South Harrison Ave, Campus of MSU, East Lansing, MI.

A roundtable discussion is being held on Wednesday, November 4, 2009, which will focus on the threats climate change poses to Michigan's natural resources and tourism economy. The discussion comes as the U.S. Senate is considering legislation that would drive the development of a clean energy economy and provide money to safeguard natural resources from climate change impacts.

Climate change poses serious threats to Michigan's natural resources, which support a $5 billion recreational and tourism economy. Officials from the National Wildlife Federation, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Michigan State University, Pure Michigan and CORA will discuss the actions needed to safeguard Michigan's natural resources and tourism economy. The meeting will include presentations by experts on wildlife, climate change and Michigan's tourism industry, followed by a roundtable discussion.

Date:

2009-11-04

Location:

Kellogg Hotel & Conference Center

City:

East Lansing

State:

MI

Zip:

Country:

United States

Event Email:

Event Website:

Posted:

11-02-2009

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