Through proper surveying techniques, outreach, and community support, northwest Michigan’s special hemlock trees remain safe for another season.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contact:Kristin Paltzer414-316-2100, ext. Coalition Allies Celebrate Applied Invasive Species Prevention MILWAUKEE, Wis. (March 9, 2021) – A new invasive species
Once you know an infestation exists, there are three different major control goals to consider: eradication, containment, and suppression.
NAISMA’s PlayCleanGo program expanded the presence of boot brush stations to more than a dozen new states.
NAISMA and CONABIO will collaborate by sharing resources and materials to strengthen each organization’s work. CONABIO has agreed to develop an outreach campaign in Spanish.
You can help everyday outdoor recreationists learn how to identify 12 of North America’s most common invasive plant and pest species.
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.
“Since 2004, NAISMA has been working toward our vision of having North America’s lands and waters protected from invasive species.”
Partners of the Invasive Species Network were vital in these workshops, as were step-by-step directions.
Landowners, gardeners, and recreationalists can make a difference in preventing the spread of the hemlock woolly adelgid by taking these steps.
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