Newsletters

Healthy Lake Huron – Clean Water, Clean Beaches Partnership regular news updates are now digital and you can receive them right away in your inbox ... for free!

To sign up, use the subscribe form at the column to the right, near the bottom of this page.

You may also click this link:

For recent past issues of the e-newsletter visit our archives:

Here are some past issues of the Healthy Lake Huron News Update e-newsletter:

2024

2023

2022

2021

2020

2019

2018

2017

The newsletter is now available in digital format by email.

In 2016 and previous years the newsletter was created in print format. Those newsletters are available for free download as PDF files on this page. A limited number of hard copies is also available at local partner organizations.

In addition to the website and the e-newsletter we also keep the public informed through a Twitter fieed and Facebook page.

Tell us how you would like to receive updates about work to protect Lake Huron's southeast shore.

​2017-2021:

 

  • Summer 2016

    In this issue: Water level fluctuations and how to reduce erosion; Finding out about E. coli levels before swimming; How soil health and plant cover on gardens and fields can benefit water quality in Lake Huron; Phragmites control by Chippewas of Kettl


  • 2015 Summer Newsletter

    Plastic pollution in Lake Huron, evaluating agricultural best management practices, preserving soil health in the Garvey-Glenn watershed, WeatherCheck! board game and more....


  • Summer 2014 Newsletter

    Our latest newsletter is now posted - featuring progress on the Rural Stormwater project, priority watershed updates and much more.


  • Summer 2013 Newsletter

    Our latest newsletter is now posted! Project highlights for all five priority watersheds


  • Summer 2012

    An update on the priority watershed projects, developing a Rural Stormwater Management Model, Lake Huron’s unique algae problem, E-coli and beaches, community projects, and being Septic Smart.


  • Summer 2011

    A look at our five priority watersheds, agriculture and First Nations water protection.


  • Summer 2010

    Southeast Shore Communities Team Up to Improve Water Quality and Conserve Biodiversity


  • Summer 2008

    The ribbon of shoreline along Lake Huron provides one of the longest continuous stretches of beachfront in the Great Lakes and has enjoyed a long history of recreational use and cottaging.