Contact: Elizabeth Brown, NAISMA Legislative Affairs Program Manager, 414-215-0532, FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Milwaukee, WI (April 27-2021)—The North American Invasive Species Management Association (NAISMA) announces National Invasive Species Awareness Week
It’s the month of big overviews! Read the comprehensive USDA Forest Service Assessment, a primer on invasive species for Oregon policymakers, new research on the cost of biological invasions, several state roundups, and more.
Through proper surveying techniques, outreach, and community support, northwest Michigan’s special hemlock trees remain safe for another season.
New invasive species research lends insight to fire, endangered species, economics, and more invasive species-related concerns.
Contact: Elizabeth Brown, NAISMA Certified Weed Free Products Program Manager, 414-215-0532, FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE In Effort to Prevent Noxious Weeds From Spreading Through Mulch, North American Invasive Species Management
Significant milestones in preventing expansion of invasive species of an important MOU include signs and cleaning stations.
Zebra mussels, one of North America’s most detrimental invasive species, have been identified in moss balls sold for aquarium use. Check back here for the latest updates on this developing story.
Articles on invasive species detection, management, and control made the most headlines this month.
The new Delaware legislation draws attention to 37 invasive landscape plants that are environmentally and economically harmful.
Do your part to engage the public and elected officials about protecting natural habitats by slowing the spread of invasive species.
© 2023 North American Invasive Species Management Association (NAISMA)
