The town of Chelmsford and residents along Freeman Lake are taking a noninvasive approach to fighting invasive aquatic weeds ...

Chemicals will not be used in Payette Lake this summer to combat an infestation of Eurasian watermilfoil, the Idaho State ...

The White River Alliance held its monthly meeting for July last week at the Heritage Culture Center in Meeker, where board ...

Severn Sound Environmental Association goes dock-to-dock to keep lakeside property owners informed; onshore component set for ...

At one point in early July, the water level on Lake Independence was 10 inches above the lake’s enforced Slow No Wake water ...

U.S. Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) and a coalition of state lawmakers, environmental groups, and advocates gathered Friday along the Connecticut River to counter what they called misinformation ...

In the past few weeks, sharp-eyed State Journal readers driving on certain sections of Peaks Mills Road may have noticed ...

Hydrilla has been overtaking parts of the Connecticut River since 2016, when it was first recorded there and since then it has spread to other waterways.

Recent plan to use diquat on hydrilla in the Connecticut River set off viral opposition campaign. But its use is common ...

Know what you're dealing with before trying to get rid of (or at least control) common aquatic weeds that gross out swimmers ...

The EPA confirmed there have been no government-led applications of Diquat in Connecticut waters this year, but they’ve occurred in the past and may occur again.

Hydrilla is an invasive aquatic species first identified in the Connecticut River in 2016 in Glastonbury, according to the Connecticut River Conservancy.