Volunteers removed 688 yellow iris leaves, 2,365 swallow-wort stems, and 27,907 pounds of water chestnut in the SLELO region this field season!
Volunteers removed 688 yellow iris leaves, 2,365 swallow-wort stems, and 27,907 pounds of water chestnut in the SLELO region this field season!
Meet one of our volunteers, Robert Foster, who assisted our EAB Biocontrol Monitoring Project!
After fourteen years serving as Program Director with The Nature Conservancy/SLELO PRISM, Rob Williams is excited to announce his retirement!
With the beautiful hues of fall beginning to sweep across our green spaces, autumn is fast approaching. This season marks a critical time for invasive species management. Whether you’re doing […]
As summer draws to a close, it’s the perfect time to reflect on the wonderful memories made in our favorite outdoor spaces and to take action to protect them for […]
What better way to enjoy the summer than to help protect your favorite outdoor places? Check out the upcoming events and volunteer opportunities we’re hosting this summer. Participating in any […]
Summer is ramping up, allowing for ample opportunities to beat the heat and keep your outdoor spaces safe.
In the five-county SLELO region, there are nearly 2 million acres of forested land with additional acreage in urban forests. Invasive forest pests and tree diseases currently affecting the SLELO region, and those soon to arrive, can reduce the ability of our forested lands to store carbon which further worsens climate change, and the ability of wildlife to move through this corridor.
SLELO PRISM is enhancing early detection efforts for aquatic invasive species through a new Water Protector’s Program. Learn more about this program and an exciting 3-part series learning experience!
Hear about how fire is being used to control invasive plants at the Mianus River Gorge Preserve.