North American Invasive Species Management Association Media
The North American Invasive Species Management Association (NAISMA) is the largest organization dedicated to protecting North America’s natural heritage from the threat of invasive species.
Latest News & Articles

Classical Biocontrol Committee Year-End Review
The NAISMA Classical Biocontrol Committee (CBC) was created to support government officials in establishing and updating biological control standards. Now, the CBC’s vision is to be the central hub for

Join us for NAISMA’s Third-Annual Weed Biocontrol Summit
The North American Invasive Species Management Association (NAISMA) will hold its third-annual virtual Weed Biocontrol Summit on December 1, 2022, on Zoom from 11 a.m.-3 p.m CT. The summit is

NAISMA Announces 2022 NAISMA Annual Award Recipients
The North American Invasive Species Management Association (NAISMA) announced the recipients of the 2022 NAISMA Annual Awards. The awards seek to recognize individuals and organizations that have gone above and

Classical Weed Biocontrol Factsheets Released for Landowners and Weed Managers
Peer-reviewed factsheets for 15 weed systems are available now.

2022 NAISMA Board Member Recruitment
Are you looking for an opportunity to donate your time, talent, and passion to protect biodiversity? Consider joining the board of the North American Invasive Species Management Association!

How do you manage invasive species on roadways? Start with Right-of-Way Managers.
Partnership and outreach that helped Door County Invasive Species Team communicate with right-of-way managers in the county’s highway department.

The Road Ahead
A farewell message from NAISMA’s outgoing executive director Belle Bergner: “The road ahead requires you.”

NAISMA Welcomes New Executive Director
A message from Christie Trifone Millhouse, NAISMA’s new executive director, with an introduction by Kate Wilson, NAISMA board president.

Protect Urban Trees from Invasive Shothole Borers
Although invasive shothole borers could spread throughout much of California and other states if left unchecked, many trees can be saved, and even heavily infested areas can recover over time.

New Invasive Species Should Be Your Priority
For widespread infestations, suppression and education are key to inch towards control. Do your part by learning how you can be an early detector.

H.R. 1389: The Right Priorities, Strategic Resources for American Forests
A bill now in Congress – H.R. 1389 – would help overcome obstacles arising from inconsistent priorities and inadequate resources.

A Proliferation of Ivy
Different invasive ivy species may have different habitat preferences and kill techniques. Learn how to identify among different species — then report them to EDDMapS so researchers can access data!
Media Inquiries:
Christie Trifone Millhouse
Executive Director