
Wildnerdpix/Shutterstock
The new order applies to property-owners along lakes Michigan, Huron, Erie, and St. Clair. Sandbags were previously authorized to curb erosion during a period of high water.
No more sandbags on the Great Lakes shoreline, the state says.
In 2020, rising water levels on the Great Lakes threatened homes on and near the shoreline. So, the state authorized the placement of sandbags to fortify properties and bluffs that faced possible erosion.
But now, it’s time to take the sandbags from the lakeshore, the state says, to prevent plastic solution of the shore.
The new order applies to property-owners along lakes Michigan, Huron, Erie, and St. Clair. The state will reach out individually to those with or without temporary permits to make them aware.
The order does not apply to those on the Lake Superior shoreline, where water levels are still high.

VIDEO: Trump isn’t the only republican facing charges for alleged financial crimes
https://www.tiktok.com/@gandernewsroom/video/7361494909938978090 A whole lot of Michigan Republicans and lobbyists are facing criminal charges for...

VIDEO: It’s expensive to be poor in Michigan
https://www.tiktok.com/@gandernewsroom/video/7361154790300060974 Ever heard of predatory payday loans? Here’s how new laws could help protect...

Here’s everything you need to know about this month’s Mercury retrograde
Does everything in your life feel a little more chaotic than usual? Or do you feel like misunderstandings are cropping up more frequently than they...

The ’Gander wins multiple 2023 Michigan Press Association awards
MICHIGAN—The ’Gander Newsroom has earned multiple awards in the 2023 Michigan Press Association Better Newspaper Contest. The awards were announced...

Michigan Republicans ask Supreme Court to restrict medication abortion access
A lawsuit supported by Republicans could disrupt access to the most common form of abortion—even in Michigan, where reproductive rights are...