Dedicated to the protection and sustainable use of the Great Lakes and coastal resources.
Michigan Sea Grant is a cooperative program of the University of Michigan, Michigan State University, and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. We fund research, education, and outreach projects designed to foster science-based decisions about the use and conservation of Great Lakes resources.
Newsroom
Job posting: GLANSIS Research Associate
The Great Lakes Aquatic Nonindigenous Species Information System (GLANSIS) is a NOAA database that synthesizes available…
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MSU, Michigan Tech collaborate to host new Extension fisheries and aquaculture specialist in Upper Peninsula
Michigan Sea Grant’s Dr. Lauren Jescovitch to have office at Great Lakes Research Center in…
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Fish diet study reaches another milestone
Researchers at MSU recently completed dissection of 4,538 trout, salmon, and walleye stomachs collected from…
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Calendar
Michigan Fish Producers Association Annual Conference
Michigan Sea Grant will be coordinating a daylong, educational program on current issues affecting the Great Lakes commercial fishing industry. The program will run from 9:00 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. on Saturday, January 25, 2020 as part of the Michigan Fish …
2020 Ludington Regional Fisheries Workshop
Registration is now open for the 2020 Ludington Regional Fishery Workshop. The workshop will include presentations from biologists, educators, and fishery managers with Michigan DNR, NOAA/GLERL, MSU and Michigan Sea Grant. Topics will include salmon an …
2020 NEMIGLSI Regional Networking Meeting
Your school, your community organization, and YOU are invited to join and participate in the annual, youth education-focused Northeast Michigan Great Lakes Stewardship Initiative (NEMIGLSI) Regional Network Meeting on Thursday, February 13, 2020 hosted …
Topics
Place-Based Education
Sometimes, the best way to learn Great Lakes science is by getting outdoors! Through Michigan Sea Grant’s place-based education programs, students and adults can collect and analyze real-world data, visit aquatic critters in their natural habitats, and participate in habitat restoration projects. Learn about some of the programs below.
