Learn about a new approach being tested at the Huyck Preserve to manage invasive species that uses a weed torch on resprouts of multiflora, Japanese barberry, and autumn olive
Learn about a new approach being tested at the Huyck Preserve to manage invasive species that uses a weed torch on resprouts of multiflora, Japanese barberry, and autumn olive
Last year’s “Claim A Grid Square” initiative is back – pick your spot to survey for spotted lanternfly this year. Over 70 squares have been claimed already!
Updates from our Terrestrial Restoration and Resiliency Coordinator from winter and upcoming programing.
Updates from our Aquatic Restoration and Resiliency Coordinator, Brittney Rogers regarding aquatic projects underway and upcoming.
The last two years have taught us a lot about the value of green spaces for communities. Parks and nature preserves have seen an increase in usage across the state since the start of the pandemic. Growing concerns about climate change and its impacts on our everyday lives is leading to recognition of the importance of trees as a tool for mitigating urban heat islands, managing storm water, storing carbon, and cleaning the air. That’s why the theme of this year’s ReLeaf Conference is “Trees Bring Us Together.”
Our work has and continues to reduce the negative impacts of invasive species especially when we close the loop with ecological restoration.
Get the latest invasive species news in our 2022 Winter Newsletter!
SLELO PRISM is undergoing a three phase effort to suppress invasive species and restore treated areas in South Sandy Creek, Sandy Creek, and Deer Creek.
Working together, the SLELO PRISM partners have brought many successes in our efforts to protect our lands and waters from the threat of invasive species. Our 2021 Annual Report provides an overview of these efforts.
A recent assessment regarding connectivity, conducted by our PRISM, and our host organization The Nature Conservancy, resulted in metrics that suggest all the land and water area that our partnership directly manages may result in the landscape protection of just over 5 million acres.