Wednesday, September 05, 2012

Roadtrip! - KSU: College of Architecture and Environmental Design Lecture Series



Well, I got the lecture poster in the mail today, right after the first lecture of the fall series.  They also don't have much on the website regarding the lectures so I can't copy and paste.  I'm personally sort of sick of parsing out other people's information who don't take the time to make a text list to be cut and paste so if you want to read who and when, I suppose you can read the jpg.

I'm in a grumpy mood, sorry.  I just don't understand how some institutions still have no idea how to leverage the internets in 2012.  I would think one would be publishing the heck out of this stuff.  It is the beginning of the semester, no need to start it off on the wrong foot.

Tuesday, September 04, 2012

Roadtrip! - OSU:Knowlton School of Architecture Autumn 2012 Lecture Series

KSA Lecture Series

AUTUMN 2012: PERSPECTIVES

September 5th, 2012
Better for Haunts: Victorian Houses and the Modern Imagination
September 19th, 2012
October 3rd, 2012
Wexner Center Auditorium
October 18th, 2012
Wexner Center Film/Video Theater (advanced ticket purchase required)
November 7th, 2012
November 14th, 2012

All lectures are free and open to the public unless otherwise noted.
Unless noted, all lectures will be held at the Knowlton Hall Auditorium (KN 250) at 5:30 PM.

Bike Rack Giveaway

Bike Rack Giveaway!

Is there a business or organization you know and love that would benefit from a bike rack?

Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry's Metro Metal Works program, with The Dominion Foundation and The City of Cleveland's Economic Development Department are giving away AND installing 50 free bike racks throughout Cleveland.  Anyone can nominate a location to win a bike rack by completing a short questionnaire (by surveymonkey).

Voting ends September 31st and winners will be notified in October.  Bike racks will be installed pending approval from the property owners and the City of Cleveland.

Metro Metal Works is a program that trains individuals from the homeless and community re-entry populations to develop employable skills.  Currently they are constructing U-bike racks.


Friday, August 31, 2012

Sylvia Bingham Memorial Bike Ride - 2012.09.15


Edgewater Beach
-meet at the lower pavilion
Saturday, September 15th, 2012
7am

A six mile silent memorial bike ride tracing Sylvia Bingham's route to work to honor cyclists who have been injured or killed.

For more information please visit BikeCleveland.org

Thursday, August 30, 2012

Kent State University releases list from RFQ - New Architecture Building

Currently the College of Architecture and Environmental Design at Kent State University resides in a minimum of three separate buildings scattered among the campus granting it what I like to think of as the largest (geographically) architecture program in the nation (completely unverified).  The CAED issued an RFQ for a new building a couple of months ago and has recently released the list of firms that had provided RFQ's either individually or as a team.

Currently, the University is in the process of architect selection (short listing). Team qualifications are under review from the thirty-six submittals listed below (copied and pasted from a .pdf so column alignment may be lacking, think of it as art):


LEAD FIRM                    Lead Location                    ASSOCIATED FIRM                    Location
Allied Works                    New York                          Payto Architects                             Cleveland
Anmahian Winton             Cambridge, MA                  David Sommers                              Kent
BSHM                             Youngstown                        Gwathmey Siegel                            New York
Belson Design                   Gates Mills                          Coop Himmelb(l)au                        Los Angeles
Bialosky+Partners             Cleveland                            Architecture Research Office          New York
Bohlin Cywinski Jackson   Pittsburgh                            Sol Harris/Day                               Canton
Bostwick Design               Cleveland                            BIG Architecture                            New York
Braun & Steidl                  Akron                                 McDonough+ Partners                   Charlottesville
CBLH Design                   Middleburg Heights             Koetter Kim                                   New York
Centerbrook                     Centerbrook, CT                Metropolitan                                   Cleveland
Clark & Post                     Lorain                                Erlich Architects                              Culver City, CA
Eric Owen Moss               Culver City, CA                 WSA Studio                                    Columbus
Gensler                              Chicago                             Robert Maschke Architects             Cleveland
Hasenstab                         Akron                                Holzman Moss Bottino                    New York
John Ronan                       Chicago
Jonathan Barnes                Columbus                           Rogers Marvel Architects                New York
KZF Design                      Cincinnati                            Morphosis                                      Los Angeles
Legat & Kingscott             Columbus
Moody• Nolan                  Columbus                          Antoine Predock                             Albuquerque
NADAAA                        Boston
NBBJ                               Columbus
Olsavsky Jaminet               Youngstown design             LAB                                               Boston
Perspectus                        Cleveland                            Perkins+ Will                                  Chicago
Philip Johnson/Alan
Ritchie                              Youngstown                        Strollo Architects                             Youngstown
Poggemeyer Design          Bowling Green                     Schwartz/Silver                               Boston
Richard Fleischman           Cleveland                            Preston Scott Cohen                       Cambridge
Richard Bowen+Assoc     Cleveland                            Weiss/Manfredi                               New York
Sasaki Associates             Boston                                 Clark & Post                                  Lorain
Smith-Miller+Hawkinson   New York                          Thorn Stauffer                                 Kent
SSOE                               Toledo                                 Pelli Clarke Pelli                             New Haven
studio TECHNE               Cleveland                             SHoP Architects                            New York
The Collaborative              Toledo                                Miller Hull                                      Seattle
URS                                 Cleveland                            Yazdani/Cannan                             Los Angeles
Westlake Reed Leskosky Cleveland
WTW Architects              Pittsburgh                            Overland Partners Architects           San Antonio
Zaha Hadid Architects      London                                Domokur Architects                       Akron

There are definitely some interesting names on that there list and even more so, some interesting teams.  It is refreshing to know that the CAED warranted such attention and good luck to all those that submitted.  I personally have my favorites but will keep that to myself until I finish filling out the office pool.  However the process to select the final team should be interesting as the RFQ suggested a "competition phase" for the teams that were shortlisted.

You can find more information in the Kent Patch regarding the RFQ, the list of teams and suggested site.  What?  Yup, the powers of the internets.

Wednesday, August 29, 2012

AIA Ohio Convention to be held in Cleveland, September 12-15, 2012


Body + Building: Creating Environments for Well Being
September 12-15

Cleveland, Ohio will host the AIA Ohio Convention on September 12-15, 2012.  The convention will bring together well over 400 architects from around the state for four days of programs, workshops, tours and networking.  The convention will take place at the Wyndham Cleveland Playhouse Square. 

Downloads: 

REGISTRATION IS OPEN! - Click here to register today!

AIA Ohio Convention - Keynote Speakers

September 13th, 9:30-10:30am
Opening Session: Mayor Frank Jackson and Design Speaker, Stanley Saitowitz
Palace Ballroom
 
September 13th, 5:30-7:00pm
Design Keynote Speaker - Massimiliano Fuksas - "Et in arcadia ego"
Cleveland Museum of Art
 
September 14th, 4:30-6:00pm
Design Keynote Speaker - Farshid Moussavi
Ohio Theatre Playhouse Square

If you know someone that is not available to attend the conference, but would like to attend the keynote address lectures, please feel free to utilize and pass along the following link:


Tickets can be purchased at the above link.  We are thrilled to offer students a discount code for special pricing for the keynote speakers: STU965.

AIA Ohio Convention - Tours

Tour A - Cleveland Medical Mart and Convention Center
Thursday, September 13th, 2:00-4:00pm
Charge to attendees - $20
 
Tour B - Playhouse Square
Friday, September 14th, 9:15-11:00am
Charge to attendees - $20
 
Tour C - University Circle Tour of MOCA Cleveland and Peter B. Lewis Bldg
Saturday, September 15th, 12:00pm-3:30pm
Costs TBD - Will include boxed lunches and bus transportation - Estimated $35
 
Tour D - Seidman Cancer Center at University Hospitals
Saturday, September 15th, 12:00pm-3:30pm
Costs TBD - Will include boxed lunches - No transportation - Estimated $35
 
Tour E - Downtown Cleveland Walking Tour
Saturday, September 15th, 12:00pm-3:30pm
Costs - $20 - No transportation or boxed lunch
 
Tour F - C-House and Mintz House
Saturday, September 15th, 12:00pm-3:30pm
Costs - $20 - No transportation - Will include boxed lunch
 
For the full learning objectives for each tour, please CLICK HERE.

Thursday, August 23, 2012

(Cleveland) Bridge Project - Public Meeting August 24th

The Bridge Project Connectivity Plan
Friday, August 24th
Detroit-Superior Bridge
4.30-6.30pm

*From Fresh Water Cleveland:
How does the thought of riding your bike along the lower level of the Detroit-Superior Bridge sound? What about a nice jog or even a casual stroll with your favorite four-legged friend? Clevelanders will get that chance.
 
As part of the Bridge Project Connectivity Plan currently underway, a public opening of the lower level is planned for Friday, August 24th from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. focused on addressing the specific needs of cyclists and pedestrians.
 
“The Detroit-Superior Bridge Connectivity Plan is a bit different from the usual public engagement process," explains David Jurca, Senior Urban Designer working at Kent State University's Cleveland Urban Design Collaborative. "All of the public meetings for this planning project will be held on-site -- inside the bridge's lower level -- so people can experience the incredible space firsthand.”
 
Jurca also is a member of the design team working on the planning study.
 
“The event is scheduled between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. in order to attract bike and pedestrian commuters that cross over the Detroit-Superior Bridge, since they will be primary users of the bridge," Jurca adds. "So, our intention is to take the public meeting to where the people already will be and when they will be there.”
 
Stations will be set up at both entrances and along the span of the bridge to gather feedback on important issues for cyclists and pedestrians. Temporary "mock-ups" of different bike lane configurations will be installed for attendees to test and assess.
 
“Members of the public will have opportunities to test preliminary design ideas for the bridge, which will be embodied through temporary interventions," he says. "For example, we will use 660 yards of duct tape to mockup potential bike lane configurations along the lower level for visitors to test ride.”
 
“The on–site mockups are intended to make the engagement process experiential and fun, which ultimately provides the design team with more meaningful public feedback.”
 
If you don’t have a bicycle or are unable to bring it downtown that day, the Cleveland Bike Rack will offer free bike rentals on both ends of the bridge for attendees to use.
 
But is Friday rush hour the ideal time to host an event near the heart of downtown Cleveland?
 
“It's hard for most people to find time to attend an evening public meeting, so we want to make it easy for people to be part of the design process," Jurca says. "The chance to ride a bike through the space is a helpful incentive, too."
 
After the public opening on the bridge, attendees can venture next door to the Viaduct Lounge from 6:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. for drinks, light appetizers and informal conversation.
 
For more information please visit the Bridge Project website.


Wednesday, August 22, 2012

"Force of Nature" Free Screening 2012.08.23 @ CMNH

Force of Nature film screening (FREE)
Thursday, August 23rd, 2012
Cleveland Museum of Natural History 
(2nd floor, rare book room, check out the Auduban books)
5.30pm


This Thursday, August 23 at 5:30 pm, catch a free screening of "Force of Nature" the acclaimed documentary about the life of Dr. David Suzuki, Canada's leading environmental scientist. GreenCityBlueLake and the Inamori Center at Case will host a casual gathering at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History's second floor Rare Book Room. RSVP here.

Did I mention is was free?!

Monday, July 30, 2012

Let's Grow Cleveland upcoming events 2012.08-2012.10

Ripped from my email headlines.  I'm hoping to at least make a couple of the events since eating if one of my all time favorite things ever.

Sustainable Cleveland 2019, The City Club of Cleveland, The Cleveland-Cuyahoga County Food Policy Coalition, Ingenuity Fest and Neighborhood Progress Inc. are collaborating on a series of events for the Year of Local Foods. These are designed to educate, to spur action, and to inspire. The forums focus on key aspects such as policy, access to capital and celebrating successes.

A Food and Farm Bill for 2012: Legislation that impacts our cities, diets, & farmland
August 15th, 6-8pm , Dunham Tavern
What impact will the new Federal Farm Bill have on Northeast Ohio? From producers to consumers, learn about and discuss the ramifications for Greater Cleveland.
Speakers: Joe Logan, Ohio Farmer's Union; -Ariella Brown, Congresswoman Marcia Fudge's Office; Laura Englehart, Senator Sherrod Brown's Office; Mary O'Shea, The Cleveland Foodbank. Dunham Tavern, 6709 Euclid Avenue, Barn Venue. For more information visit www.cccfoodpolicy.org

Local Food Ignite Talks: Brief presentations about how CLE goes Local
Sept. 14th,  7-9pm, Ingenuity Fest
Local Food producers, processors, retailers, restaurants and more share their ingenuity through brief, creative presentations. Ingenuity Fest will take place at Docks 32 and 30 which sit on the Cleveland lakefront north of Browns Stadium and the Great Lakes Science Ctr.
For more information, visit www.ingenuitycleveland.com

1st Annual Citywide Potluck: Edgewater Park, Upper Pavilion
Sept 29th, 5-7pm
Come to the Citywide Potluck celebrating the Sustainable Cleveland 2019 Year of Local Food. Bring family and friends and a dish to share as well as a non-perishable item to donate to local charities. This event is hosted by Reimagining Cleveland, Neighborhood Progress Inc, and the Vital Neighborhoods Working Group of Sustainable Cleveland 2019. Contact: cebert@npi-cle.org

Growing your Local Food Business: All about Access to Capital
Oct 9th, 5:30pm, Sustainable Cleveland Center
Are you an entrepreneur in the local food economy? Learn about grants, loans and technical assistance to grow your food business.
Speakers: Reka Barabas, Bad Girl Ventures; Risa Sherman, Sam Adams Brewing the American Dream; Eric Diamond, Economic Community Development Institute; and Kevin Schmotzer, City of Cleveland Dept. of Economic Development. Sustainable Cleveland Center is on the 3rd floor of Tower City Center, Downtown Cleveland.  For more information, visit www.cleveland. 2019.org

Thursday, July 26, 2012

SPACEBUSTER not able to show for event today! 2012.07.26

SPACEBUSTER will not be available for the event today near The HIPP restaurant however Umami Moto, Midtown Representatives and HIPP will be open/there for discussions about MidTown and the E.55th Bridge project!

From the CUDC twitter:

We're so sorry to announce this, but the SPACEBUSTER is busted! Well, it had some "issues" with the New York City DMV and won't be able to make it to Cleveland tomorrow. Although the SPACEBUSTER won't be there, you should still come down and grab lunch at The Hipp and Umami MotoMidTown Cleveland, Inc. staff will also set up displays of current projects underway in the area and you can share your ideas for transforming the E. 55th Bridge (I hear coloring book pages will be available to help gather your design concepts.) Hope to see you tomorrow for lunch - same time, but less inflatable plastic. Thanks! (5000 Euclid Avenue, 7/26, 11am-2pm)

Wednesday, July 25, 2012

Bubble Boyz: SPACEBUSTER coming Cleveland, July 26th

image lifted from raumlabor webbernet site
Thursday July 26th, 2012
The Hipp
5000 Euclid Ave, Cleveland, Ohio 44103
11am - 2pm

SPACEBUSTER, fabricated by raumlaborberlin is probably more then just a large positive pressure plastic bag hanging out the back of a truck, it can be whatever you make of it, and that is mostly the point.  Our urban spaces are designed to be used (or should be) but it is up to us potential users to actually activate the dang things.  Whether appropriately or not can be determined by people smarter and more judgmental than myself.  SPACEBUSTER is traveling the world, appropiating urban spaces by creating some sort of controlled environment for events to take place and is currently on its way from sunny Flint, Michigan to Brooklyn, New York.

This Thursday SPACEBUSTER will be resting up in Cleveland for a day in the parking lot adjacent to The Hipp (in the Agora) where one can visit and relax inside while eating lunch from Umami Moto Food Truck or The Hipp next door.  Presentations about MidTown and the Euclid Corridor will be ongoing and representatives from MidTown Cleveland will be available for feedback, input and congratulations.

The Facespace page has some more info, if you are into that sort of thing.


Friday, July 20, 2012

ODOT offers survey to find out where future expenditures should go


While not every question is biased along the lines of "Would you like 4 more lanes of highway to the exurbsor 5 more lanes of worthless highway to the exurbs?" some questions do beg why ODOT would even bother to ask about things such as inter-modal stations or light rail.  But they do ask about those things.  They ask more then once.  Which means that if you are sick of having your state taxes go to subsidize green field development (like I sure as heck am) at the expense of our urban cores then now is your time to click a button and pretend that someone is going to actually respond to the spreadsheet that will no doubt be generated (and ignored).

I know I am not the only one who looks at the second phase of the innerbelt bridge project and thinks "So what?  Do we really need another 5 lanes?  Is putting up with 10 minutes of commuter traffic that large a deal?  If you hate driving MOVE CLOSER to work."  I mean, if I wanted to raise chickens in Lakewood, the people against it argue "if you want a farm, move to the country".  Fine.  If you want a quick commute to downtown, LIVE NEAR DOWNTOWN.  Not that it is that simple, but, well, it is pretty simple.

Will ODOT support cycling and public mass transit?  Does ODOT really stand for Ohio Department of Transportation and not Screw Bikes, Trains, etc, We Want People to Live in the Suburbs and Continually Sap Infrastructure Dollars for Low Density Living (which is probably what NOACA actually stands for)?  I hope so.  That would be swell.

That would be swell indeed.

So get off your duff, click some buttons (or check boxes, it is the interwebs after all) and then you can go back to watching kitties dance on Youtube.


Thursday, July 19, 2012

Cleveland Velodrome Open House July 20th and 27th, 2012



Must.
Go.
Faster.
Cleveland Velodrome 
Donor and Volunteer Open House
Construction of the velodrome track is nearly complete. It will be a few weeks before we open to the public. In the meantime, we are hosting an open house for all donors and volunteers on Friday July 20th and Friday July 27th from 4pm to 8pm. Members of the Board of Trustees will be there to conduct tours of the facility and we will be conducting Track 101 sessions for a limited number of donors and volunteers. There will be beverages and light snacks provided.

Registration open for Great Lakes Week 2012

Personally I have been feeling a resurgence of positive emotion for my fair city.  Whether it is due to actually being able to work on things I find interesting in a manner that I appreciate or that coming off of a 6 month tour of "the dumps" is up for debate.  However as I currently approach and pass through downtown many times a week from various directions and have taken to trying to explore a bit more I find that things are definitely looking more positive for the Sixth City (or Mistake by the Lake if you prefer).  Regardless, the reason I make my commuting travels through downtown is multi-fold.
1. I do not like highway commuting during rush hour.  Without going into the vast vagarities of driving habits I will just calmly avoid the other commuters.  I don't need the stress.
2. Lake Erie.  I approach Cleveland from the West Side and leave Cleveland heading home along the Shoreway near Edgewater.  There is something about passing a beach that just calms the soul.  Too bad it isn't a boulevard, yet.
3. The Cuyahoga.  What a magnificent river.  On the rare occasion that the Fireboat has its pumps on spraying the River back into itself is worth the slow crawl and quick glance every morning.
4. Veteran's Memorial Bridge.  Fantastic bridge.  Be careful of cyclists (especially heading eastbound as they don't have a lane to work with) and give them the right of way when you are merging across their lane to turn right.  Use a signal.  Slow down.  Everyone wins.
5. The canyons of buildings.  What isn't to like?  The knife edges looming over you, the cliff faces articulated with a steady rhythm of windows?  I love me some cities.

Most of the items that make my commuting bearable (and actually enjoyable) are seen as vast assets to the local community, mainly the river and lake which is why I am posting about Great Lakes Week 2012 a couple of months ahead of time (so you have time to register and get involved).

Taking Action, Delivering Results
September 10-13th, 2012


Great Lakes Week gathers the annual meetings and conferences of the diverse groups leading the fight to restore the Great Lakes. The week features meetings and conferences of individual groups as well as a Joint Session, Joint Reception, and Joint Boat Cruise. You can register for all of the meetings, conferences, and joint events being offered during Great Lakes Week from this site.
IMPORTANT REGISTRATION INFORMATION: Please Read!
1. You only need to register for each specific conference, event, or session once.
2. All participants of Great Lakes Week conferences and events are welcome to attend any and all of the meetings or workshops being offered at any time throughout the week. However, meals are only provided for conference participants who have registered and paid (meal tickets will be provided upon check-in) for a specific conference. In other words, if you register for the Great Lakes Commission Annual Meeting, you may not eat at the Healing Our Waters or Areas of Concern Conferences, but you may attend workshops for either. Conferences offer meals only on the days they are in session, so please plan your meals accordingly.


Great Lakes Week Schedule and Registration

All events will take place at the Renaissance Hotel unless otherwise noted
SEPTEMBER 10, 2012
International Joint Commission Meeting (MORE INFO): 1-5PM, Ambassador Ballroom
  • The International Joint Commission Meeting is being held jointly with the Great Lakes Commission Annual Meeting on Monday afternoon.
Great Lakes Commission Annual Meeting (REGISTER NOW): 1-5PM, Ambassador Ballroom
  • The Great Lakes Commission Annual Meeting on Monday afternoon is being held jointly with the International Joint Commission Meeting.
Great Lakes Commission Reception (SAVE THE DATE): 5-7PM, Idea Center at Playhouse Square
  • You must register for the Great Lakes Commission Annual Meeting in order to RSVP for this reception.  This event is for Great Lakes Commission Annual Meeting attendees and their guests (guests are $15 each, which must be paid as part of your registration).
Great Lakes Week Town Hall: 7-9PM, location TBD
  • Free and open to the public, no registration required.
SEPTEMBER 11, 2012
Great Lakes Commission Annual Meeting (REGISTER NOW): 8AM-NOON, Ambassador Ballroom
HOW Coalition’s 8th Annual Great Lakes Restoration Conference (MORE INFO): 10AM-5PM, Grand Ballroom
  • The Joint Session and Joint Session Lunch are included in the HOW registration fee.
Great Lakes Week Joint Reception (REGISTER; $30 per person): 6-9PM, Greater Cleveland Aquarium
Great Lakes Week will host a joint reception at the BRAND NEW Greater Cleveland Aquarium, starting at 6:00pm on Tuesday, September 11th and it is open to all. Thanks to the generosity of the Aquarium, guests will have the opportunity to tour the historic and beautifully restored First Energy Powerhouse building, home to the aquarium, and located on the west bank of the Cuyahoga River in the city’s flats district, while reuniting with friends. Registration for the reception is required. The cost of the reception is $30 per person.
  • Pre-registration and payment required for this event.
  • Transportation will be provided to and from the Reception.
SEPTEMBER 12, 2012
Great Lakes Week Joint Session: 8:30AM-1:30PM, Grand Ballroom
Great Lakes Week will host a Joint Session for the Great Lakes community to come together and discuss some of the most pressing issues threatening the health of the Lakes. The session will feature discussions around nutrient pollution, Asian carp, and will include a panel with U.S. and Canadian government officials.
  • Entire program is FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, no registration required.
Great Lakes Week Joint Session LUNCH (REGISTER; $25 per person): 12:30-1:30PM, Grand Ballroom
  • Pre-registration and payment required to partake in lunch during the Joint Session.
HOW Coalition’s 8th Annual Great Lakes Restoration Conference (MORE INFO): 10AM-5PM, Grand Ballroom
  • The Joint Session and Joint Session Lunch are included in the HOW registration fee.
Great Lakes Areas of Concern Annual Conference (REGISTER): 2-6PM, Gold Room: 3rd Floor
  • Onsite registration will begin at Noon in the foyer of the Gold Room for this event.
Great Lakes Week Boat Cruise (REGISTER; $25 per person): 6:30-9PM, Goodtime III.
Great Lakes Week groups will also host a sightseeing boat cruise on Wednesday, September 12th from 6:30- 9:00pm (boarding starts at 6:00pm) and the cruise is open to all. Thanks to the generosity of the Cleveland – Cuyahoga Port Authority, Cleveland’s largest sightseeing vessel, the Goodtime III, will take guests on a 2 1/2 hour tour of the Cuyahoga River Shipping Channel and North Coast Harbor. The cruise features Captain Jim’s Favorite dinner, cocktails and DJ – a guaranteed goodtime to be had by all!
  • Pre-registration and payment required for this event.
  • Transportation will be provided to and from the Boat Dock.
SEPTEMBER 13, 2012
HOW Coalition’s 8th Annual Great Lakes Restoration Conference (MORE INFO): 8AM-Noon, Grand Ballroom
Great Lakes Areas of Concern Annual Conference (REGISTER): 8AM-3:45PM, Gold Room: 3rd Floor
  • Onsite registration will begin at 7:30am in the foyer of the Gold Room for this event.
Great Lakes Week is hosted by: the Healing Our Waters-Great Lakes Coalition, the Great Lakes Commission, the International Joint Commission, the Great Lakes Areas of Concern Annual Conference, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and U.S. and Canadian federal environmental agencies participating in Great Lakes restoration work.

For more information on Great Lakes Week activities, contact:
  • Joint Session
    Jennifer Hill (734) 887-7104
    hillj@nwf.org