DNR and partners work to reintroduce Arctic grayling to Michigan waters. Here's what to know
On May 12, the Oden State Fish Hatchery Visitor Center will host a ceremony to signal the start of the next phase of the ...
DNR, Native American tribes move ahead with Arctic grayling plan. Where the fish will swim
The DNR plans to provide 400,000 Arctic grayling eggs to Native American tribes to stock in rivers this spring as ...
DNR and Native American tribes aiming to reintroduce Arctic grayling to Michigan rivers
An effort is underway to reintroduce Arctic grayling to Michigan rivers following an 89-year hiatus. The Michigan Department ...
Great Lakes Now14h
Gone a century, Arctic grayling return soon to Michigan. Can they survive?
Logging, overfishing and competition from non-native trout wiped out Michigan’s Arctic grayling population nearly a century ...
WOOD Grand Rapids on MSN2d
Michigan DNR working to bring back fish ‘lost’ since 1930s
With a little help from the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, a native fish that was once considered “extinct” from ...
MLive6d
400,000 Arctic grayling eggs to be planted in Michigan waters 89 years after local extinction
ALANSON, MI – It’s been 89 years since Arctic grayling have been self-sustaining in Michigan’s waters. That could soon change. A project to reintroduce the fish has been underway since 2016 ...
Lansing State Journal6d
DNR, Native American tribes move ahead with Arctic grayling plan. Where the fish will swim
A years-long effort to reintroduce Arctic grayling to Michigan's lakes and streams is ready to begin a new phase, state officials said this week. The Department of Natural Resources will provide ...
CBS News5d
DNR and Native American tribes aiming to reintroduce Arctic grayling to Michigan rivers
(CBS DETROIT) — An effort is underway to reintroduce Arctic grayling to Michigan rivers following an 89-year hiatus. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources and the Little River Band of ...
Interlochen Public Radio13d
Arctic grayling are coming back to the Lower Peninsula
After more than a century, tribes will reintroduce the fish to three northern Michigan rivers later this year.