Biinaagami is a multimedia, change-provoking initiative rooted in Indigenous knowledges. Through ceremony, mapping, inclusive storytelling, augmented reality, experiential learning, community water hubs and ecosystem restoration, Biinaagami aims to rebuild just and healthy relations between wildlife, people and place in the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence watershed.
Ce statut est basé sur le dernier échantillon, prélevé le July 30th, 2025
Swim Drink Fish Canada - Great Lakes Guide
met à jour le statut de cette plage dès que les résultats des tests sont disponibles.
Ces résultats ont été publiés sur Swim Guide le July 31st, 2025 at 14:35.
Fréquence de surveillance :
Marquette Park Beach est échantillonné
Other de
May 25th
à
September 8th.
Graphique de la qualité de l'eau :
À propos de Marquette Park Beach
Marquette Park Beach has lifeguards on duty and ample free parking. A playground, fishing lagoon, and hiking trails are available to visitors.
Météo actuelle
20°C
A mix of sun and clouds
Information sur la source
The Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM) implements the Lake Michigan Beach Monitoring and Notification Program in partnership with beach managers and their staff who collect and test water samples from Lake Michigan beaches. Health departments in Lake, Porter, and LaPorte counties test Indiana beaches from May to September. Some beaches are tested daily, some several times a week, and some are tested weekly. When the information is posted to Indiana's BeachGuard webpage, Swim Drink Fish updates Swim Guide.
Indiana beaches are posted when a single sample exceeds 235 E. coli / 100 ml.
In the USA, the Environmental Protection Agency has two sets of recommendations for freshwater and marine beaches. A single sample at a freshwater beach should not exceed 235 E. coli / 100 ml of water. A single sample at a marine beach should not exceed 104 Enterococci / 100 ml of water. The geometric mean of 5 samples from a freshwater beach should not exceed 126 E. coli / 100 ml of water. The geometric mean of 5 samples from a marine beach should not exceed 35 Enterococci / 100 ml of water. States may choose to use this standard or they may substitute a standard that is "as protective as" the EPA's recommendation. The Beach Act is the nation's primary beach protection law.