Environmental issues

Precautionary measure taken because of possible algae bloom.

Predatory fish like tuna could be impacted the most, new research suggests.

As water temperatures rise, more species of fish are being found in unexpected places.

Marine companies are now confronting the enormous and growing problem of cleaning up the oceans.

How the largest companies are going green.

With a new governor and federal funding, strategies are being developed for Florida waters.

In first stages, programs are starting around the world.

Experts say the increasingly hot summers will increase the occurrence of blue-green algae.

Lake Sharpe is a reservoir off the Missouri River.

Following an uproar from boaters about having to buy permits to use anchors, officials say they want to work with the boating community.

“We ultimately exist because of the appeal and health of our waterways,” said Bellingham Marine Australia’s president.

The company entered a pilot program agreement with Mr. Trash Wheel creator Clearwater Mills.

Boaters who use Baker Bay Marina must remove boats by July 17.

A five-member task force in Florida will provide recommendations for curbing the lake’s algae blooms.

Record rainfall in the Midwest will exacerbate this year’s blooms, say scientists.

The ban extends from Bagnell Dam to the Missouri River.

Deeper sections are warming twice as fast as the surface.

The state’s Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission continues its efforts to remove the invasive species.

Cooler manufacturer Engel and water filtration system manufacturer Sawyer both have larger causes.

The Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary worked with stakeholders including conservationists, recreational boaters and anglers to help develop a plan.

Marathon restaurant owner spears and prepares lionfish in his effort to eradicate the invasive species.

Milo and Lucho were tagged in the same area and have returned there after long voyages.