The graphics on this page can be used to enhance invasive species awareness on social media and on websites.
Please tag @sleloprisminvasives #SLELOPRISM when you use the graphics provided on this page.
Please tag @sleloprisminvasives when you use the graphics provided on this page. Credits are provided above the graphic.
This infographic was created by Megan Pistolese-Shaw with SLELO PRISM
This infographic was created by Megan Pistolese-Shaw with SLELO PRISM
This infographic was created by Megan Pistolese-Shaw with SLELO PRISM
This infographic was created by Megan Pistolese-Shaw with SLELO PRISM
Tags to include: @sleloprisminvasives #SLELOPRISM
This infographic was created by Megan Pistolese-Shaw with SLELO PRISM
This infographic was created by Megan Pistolese-Shaw with SLELO PRISM
This infographic was created by Megan Pistolese-Shaw with SLELO PRISM
Keep an eye out for spotted lanternfly egg masses. Check tree bark, rocks, vehicles, outdoor equipment, and nearly any flat surface for inch-long brown colored rowed egg masses that may be underneath a gray waxy covering.
This infographic was created by Megan Pistolese-Shaw with SLELO PRISM
This infographic was created by Megan Pistolese-Shaw with SLELO PRISM
This infographic was created by Megan Pistolese-Shaw with SLELO PRISM
This infographic was created by Megan Pistolese-Shaw with SLELO PRISM
This infographic was created by Megan Pistolese-Shaw with SLELO PRISM
This infographic was created by Megan Pistolese-Shaw with SLELO PRISM
This infographic was created by Megan Pistolese-Shaw with SLELO PRISM
This infographic was created by Megan Pistolese-Shaw with SLELO PRISM
This infographic was created by Megan Pistolese-Shaw with SLELO PRISM
This infographic was created by Megan Pistolese-Shaw with SLELO PRISM
Rob Williams rwilliams@tnc.org Program Director
Megan Pistolese megan.pistolese@tnc.org
Outreach and Education
Brittney Rogers brittney.rogers@tnc.org
Aquatic Invasive Species
Robert Smith robert.l.smith@tnc.org
Terrestrial Invasive Species
Zachary Simek zachary.simek@TNC.ORG Conservation and GIS Analyst
During this time the best way to contact our team is via email.
Keep an eye out for spotted lanternfly egg masses. Check tree bark, rocks, vehicles, outdoor equipment, and nearly any flat surface for inch-long brown colored rowed egg masses that may be underneath a gray waxy covering.