We know that invasive species negatively affect biodiversity and we know which invasive species we need to work on; however, it can be difficult to know exactly what you are protecting when you control invasive species.
We know that invasive species negatively affect biodiversity and we know which invasive species we need to work on; however, it can be difficult to know exactly what you are protecting when you control invasive species.
By combating invasive species, we are able to protect indigenous species, thus mitigating the effects of climate change and preventing new invasive introductions. Climate change presents an immense challenge to management but also an unparalleled opportunity…
In the midst of our current global biological event, we have found new ways to work, drawn new analogies and experienced how relatively easy it is to reduce air pollution.
Student Conservation Association members through the Office of Parks Recreation and Historical Preservation are gearing up for a new season of invasive species work.
Girdling ash trees helps detect the presence of forest pest, emerald ash borer.
Our partners, the St. Regis Mohawk Tribe are developing an integrated response to emerald ash borer. The response will include ways to mitigate impacts that EAB has on culturally significant black ash which is valued by the Tribe and used for traditional basket weaving.
Calling all hikers, paddlers, gardeners and outdoor lovers! While you’re enjoying the great outdoors this season keep your eyes peeled for invasive species and let us know if you find them. SLELO PRISM offers training on how to recognize and report invasive species. Protect your lands and waters by joining our invasive species volunteer surveillance network!
Most of us think of invasive plants as those that invade natural areas. You may be surprised to know that your landscape may be harboring invasive species that were intentionally planted.
Spring is here and invasive plants are already greening up! Learn about some common invasive plants you may have in your own backyard.
Over 70 thousand pounds of water chestnuts have been removed by SLELO partners and volunteers between 2018-2020. We’re exploring how these removals are impacting natural aquatic systems, how we should measure the success of our efforts and what data should we all be reporting?