By Kristin Washagan
For most people, when considering a choice between beautiful flowers or dead dogs, it would be a simple decision.
By Kristin Washagan
For most people, when considering a choice between beautiful flowers or dead dogs, it would be a simple decision.
By Scott Reichel
We see Kristin’s creative process and the multiple steps needed to cover a story about cyanobacteria within the bodies of water on the UW-Madison campus.
By Avery Aurand
The five lakes nuzzled against Madison are hosts to beautiful scenic walks, boating activities and gorgeous sunsets, but it’s what’s happening beneath the surface of these grandiose bodies of water that interest local farmers.
Continue reading “Madison farmers explore relationships to the lakes”
By Jacob Borowsky
The widespread benefits of living by water, whether it be a lake, river, or the ocean, are well-documented. Yet, these benefits can go unnoticed and unappreciated on a daily basis — especially in Madison, WI, where Lakes Mendota and Monona were frozen for more than 90 days this winter. Thus, to spread awareness of why people should appreciate living by the lakes in Madison, Between Two Lakes has compiled a list of 10 benefits of living by the lakes.
By Luke Verdecchia
Take a look at how the city measures the water quality of the Yahara lakes: Mendota, Monona, Wingra, Waubesa and Kegonsa
Continue reading “Measuring the water quality of Madison’s lakes”
By Erica Gelman
Picture an ideal, healthy lake. What color is it? Is it crystal clear? Are there algae? Are there fish?
Continue reading “Human interference is negative for Madison’s lakes”
By Jonathan Mills
Many students in J335 took different routes as they were narrowing feature story topics. For sophomore Erika Gelman, although her route was rather unconventional, she hopes her story will create ripples that extend beyond the paper. Learn about how her feature story came to be by watching this exclusive video, courtesy of the “Between 2 Lakes” Documentary Team.
By Isaac Alter
This dictionary provides definitions for key terms related to rowing, sailing, boating and lakes in general.
By Izabela Zaluska
When it comes to climate change, the minds of many Wisconsinites immediately go to how the temperature changes. But for University of Wisconsin-Madison assistant professor Hilary Dugan, the bigger concern revolves around Madison’s lakes and rainfall.
By Megan Janssen, Matt Whitney, Zhaoyan Zhang
Water. A topic that gets people buzzing from all over Wisconsin. Water experts from Wisconsin and the Midwest have gathered together to present in Wisconsin’s Water Future, a workshop hosted by the Wisconsin Humanities Council at the Pyle Center.