2025 Ask an Expert Full Series List

The 2025 series of free “Ask An Expert” webinars returns this fall! Please register for sessions of your choice using the links below. 

If you have ideas for future topics or speakers, please email us with your suggestions! 

2025 Ask An Expert Webinar: Algae and Ice: Exploring the Science and Story

December 2 @ 1 p.m. CST: “Algae and Ice: Exploring the Science and Story”

Andrew Budziak (Royal Canadian Geographical Society / National Geographic Society Explorer), Andrew Bramburger (Environment and Climate Change Canada)

2025 Ask An Expert Webinar: A Compelling Story of Successes in Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) Prevention

November 25 @ 1 p.m. CST: “A Compelling Story of Successes in Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) Prevention”

Doug Jensen (Minnesota Department of Natural Resources)

2025 Ask An Expert Webinar: Updates on Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS): Zebra Mussels and Decontamination Practices

November 21 @ 1 p.m. CST: “Updates on Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS): Zebra Mussels and Decontamination Practices”

Brendan Spearin (Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada),  Chris Herc & Michaela Novak (Territorial Planning Unit – Grand Council Treaty #3)

2025 Ask An Expert Webinar: Microplastics and Freshwater Health: Lessons from the Great Lakes

November 4 @ 12 p.m. CST: “Microplastics and Freshwater Health: Lessons from the Great Lakes”

Dr. Karen Kidd (McMaster University), Dr. Eden Hataley (University of Toronto, Dr. Rebecca Rooney (University of Waterloo)

2025 Ask An Expert Webinar: Microplastics and Freshwater Health: Insights from the pELAstic Project

October 28 @ 1 p.m. CST: “Microplastics and Freshwater Health: Insights from the pELAstic Project”

Dr. Chelsea Rochman (University of Toronto)

2025 Ask An Expert Webinar: Understanding Bitumen’s Impact on Freshwater

October 16 @ 1 p.m. CST: “Understanding Bitumen’s Impact on Freshwater”

Dr. Vince Palace (IISD-Experimental Lakes Area)

Thank you for your support

Your donation supports our work to protect the
Lake’s water quality for future generations.