Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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Record #:
9655
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Restoration of urban streams is increasing in North Carolina and across the rest of the country. These waterways have been buried under parking lots, culverts, or similar structures. Angione explores two projects that are becoming international models for stream restoration success Rocky Branch, which flows through the North Carolina State University Campus and Little Sugar Creek, which flows under a parking lot in Charlotte.
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Record #:
9996
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Drought, high, salinities, extended higher water temperatures, and low-turbidity due to a lack of ocean storms created conditions in 2007 that attracted a nuisance invasive called animal grass to the coastline from Carteret to Dare Counties. Angione describes this invasive that caused fishermen problems by closing fishing nets.
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Record #:
10160
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While seafood is on the rise in popularity, North Carolina fishermen and seafood dealers are feeling high competition from foreign imports. Angione reports on a workshop that presents new marking approaches for the state's seafood industry.
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Record #:
11009
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A project to restore 1,400 feet of an urban creek running through the North Carolina State University campus began in February 2009. Approximately 235 buried feet of Rocky Creek and will be dug up as part of the project. The creek flows into Walnut Creek, a tributary of the Neuse River, which empties into Pamlico Sound. The restored creek will be free of pollution and will support a variety of aquatic life and vegetation.
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Record #:
11010
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While commercial fishermen and dealers must submit extensive paperwork on what they catch daily, there is no such requirement for recreational fishermen. Commercial fishermen and dealers number 4,076 and 606 respectively compared with about 670,000 anglers using around 800 for-hire boats. Angione reports on how text messaging could help with daily data collection from recreational fishermen.
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Record #:
25077
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Rocky Branch, an urban stream in Raleigh, has been restored to its former glory. Barbara Doll, a water quality specialist, has been involved in the project since its inception.
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