Do your part to engage the public and elected officials about protecting natural habitats by slowing the spread of invasive species.
Invasive species volunteers need to hear the most important “whys” you can offer to motivate the gifts of their time and energy.
Invasives Task Force of The Woodlands started with 40 volunteers in 2018. Here’s how they tripled their volunteer force and are making their community better.
Through proper surveying techniques, outreach, and community support, northwest Michigan’s special hemlock trees remain safe for another season.
Significant milestones in preventing expansion of invasive species of an important MOU include signs and cleaning stations.
Whether you paddle board, mountain bike, hike, or fish, you have experienced visitor management tools. The beauty of the new visitor use framework is that it can scale.
Does the simple act of swiping your feet in one of these boot brushes actually accomplish anything? And if installed, will people actually use them? A research project gets to the bottom of boot brush stations.
Do you want to see the places beyond your property lines adopt the same management you invest on your land or water? By earning trust from local leadership, you can influence a system to support your efforts. Here’s how invasive species managers in Door County did it.
The policy in Fayetteville, Arkansas, involved invasive species managers working with partners who care about the city’s unique biodiversity. Their simple approach took less than a year to go from idea to reality.
“Since 2004, NAISMA has been working toward our vision of having North America’s lands and waters protected from invasive species.”
© 2023 North American Invasive Species Management Association (NAISMA)
