<section data-block="MultipleChoice"><h3>What is a goal of Great Lakes restoration? </h3><ul><li>Restoring habitat for fish and wildlife </li><li>Reducing threats to people’s health </li><li>Improving local economies </li><li>All of the above</li></ul></section><section data-block="MultipleChoice"><h3>The most important program supporting Great Lakes restoration is a federal program known as GLRI. What does GLRI stand for?&nbsp;</h3><ul><li>Great Lakes – Really Incredible </li><li>Great Lakes Restoration Initiative </li><li>Great Lakes – Ready to Inspire </li></ul></section><section data-block="MultipleChoice"><h3>What type of on-the-ground Great Lakes restoration projects does the GLRI support?</h3><ul><li>Cleaning up legacy pollution and toxic sediments </li><li>Habitat restoration </li><li>Actions to prevent the spread and establishment of invasive species </li><li>Addressing non-point source pollution that feeds harmful algal blooms </li><li>All of the above</li></ul></section><section data-block="MultipleChoice"><h3>How many restoration projects has the GLRI funded in the Great Lakes region?</h3><ul><li>43</li><li>198</li><li>1,200</li><li>More than 7,563 </li></ul></section><section data-block="MultipleChoice"><h3>What is the economic benefit of GLRI projects?&nbsp;</h3><ul><li>Each $1 spent produces $3.35 of additional economic activity </li><li>Each $1 spent produces quality-of-life improvements worth $1.08 to coastal community residents </li><li>Each $1 spent generates $1.62 in additional economic activity in tourism-related industries </li><li>All of the above</li></ul></section>
