Save Maumee Public Monthly Meeting
Monday, April 1, 2019 at Don Hall’s Gas House, from 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm.
Become a Member TODAY! Public meetings are almost always the 1st Monday of every month! Join us!
Riparian Buffer Initiative – (RBI)
WE already finished planting 2,780 trees on 1.4 miles of streambanks! WE need your help planting 1,280 more trees!
Next Upcoming Event:
Save Maumee’s 14th Annual
2-Day Earth Day 2019
Save Maumee Brochure
& other promo items thanks to Lush Cosmetics, Charity Pot Funding!
Our Purpose
The purpose of Save Maumee Grassroots Organization is to preserve, protect and improve the ecosystems of the Upper Maumee River and watershed by increasing public awareness through advocacy, collaboration, education and hands-on projects. The organization operates as a charitable, nonprofit organization and is recognized as a 501 (c)(3) by the IRS. Our work since 2005 has been supported by memberships and 100% volunteer efforts.”
NASA and other U.S. agencies and space science institutions, along with international partners, will participate in a 'tabletop exercise' that will play out a realistic -- but fictional -- scenario for an asteroid on an impact trajectory with Earth. 
Early melting of winter snow is driving the early arrival of spring in parts of the Arctic. 
New research details how the process of domestication affected the genomes of corn and soybeans. The study looked at sections of crop genomes and compared them to the genomes of ancestor species. 
Ancient fire remains provide evidence of Neanderthal group mobility and settlement patterns and indicate specific occupation episodes, according to a new study. 
Ammonia -- a colorless gas essential for things like fertilizer -- can be made by a new process which is far cleaner, easier and cheaper than the current leading method. Researchers use readily available lab equipment, recyclable chemicals and a minimum of energy to produce ammonia. Their Samarium-Water Ammonia Production (SWAP) process promises to scale down ammonia production and improve access to ammonia fertilizer to farmers everywhere. 
For scores of wild bee species, females and males visit very different flowers for food -- a discovery that could be important for conservation efforts. Indeed, the diets of female and male bees of the same species could be as different as the diets of different bee species.