A message from Christie Trifone Millhouse, NAISMA’s new executive director, with an introduction by Kate Wilson, NAISMA board president.
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.
For widespread infestations, suppression and education are key to inch towards control. Do your part by learning how you can be an early detector.
A bill now in Congress – H.R. 1389 – would help overcome obstacles arising from inconsistent priorities and inadequate resources.
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!
Do your part to engage the public and elected officials about protecting natural habitats by slowing the spread of invasive species.
Support of the Entomological Society of America’s (ESA) Better Common Names project.
We are now accepting applications for a new Executive Director, who may work remotely from anywhere in North America.
Are you a true believer in the work of invasive species management? North American Invasive Species Management Association’s 2021 overview will give you hope.
Invasive species volunteers need to hear the most important “whys” you can offer to motivate the gifts of their time and energy.
© 2023 North American Invasive Species Management Association (NAISMA)
