Monday, April 20, 2015

Interview with SUNY ESF Professor Douglas Daley

Douglas Daley is an Associate Professor and Director of the SUNY Center for Brownfield Studies. His teaching and research focus on relations amongst environmental engineering design, phytotechnology, physical processes, and green infrastructure. Daley is active with the Central New York Air and Waste Management Association, the New York Water Environment Association, and the American Ecological Engineering Society. Additionally, he runs an outreach program for those who want to get or maintain professional engineering registration through Professional Developmental Hours (PDH). If you wish to learn more about Douglas Daley, visit his homepage: http://www.esf.edu/ere/daley/

Onondaga Lake has vastly improved in the past 30 years. Syracuse.com just published an article showcasing how much the lake really has changed. Check it out! 

"Onondaga Lake researcher debunks 3 myths about swimming in lake"

Tuesday, March 31, 2015

Element Two: Onondaga Lake Timeline

Want to know more about Onondaga Lake's history? Click on the Element 2 tab above. 

Wednesday, March 25, 2015

Hi everyone! Check out our new video describing the problems plaguing Onondaga Lake! Just click on the following link: Onondaga Lake PSA


Tuesday, March 24, 2015

Listen to NPR's broadcast on Onondaga Lake: "America's 'Most Polluted' Lake Comes Clean"

In 2012 National Public Radio did a broadcast about Onondaga Lake, clean up efforts, problems with the clean up, and the future of the Lake.

Click here to listen: http://www.npr.org/2012/07/31/157413747/americas-most-polluted-lake-finally-comes-clean

Tuesday, March 17, 2015

Onondaga Lake 2009

Onondaga Lake in 2009. Beautiful to an onlooker; however, there are serious problems beneath the surface.
Photo Credit: Canada Geese enjoy the mild weather at Onondaga Lake Nov. 9, 2009. Dick Blume | dblume@syracuse.com - web page: http://www.syracuse.com/news/index.ssf/2014/07/onondaga_lake_pollution_damages_fish_wildlife_dec_onondaga_nation.html#incart_river