Local and regional communities have been challenged with preventing and controlling invasive species or remediating their impacts at costs ranging from several thousand to millions of dollars.
Local and regional communities have been challenged with preventing and controlling invasive species or remediating their impacts at costs ranging from several thousand to millions of dollars.
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…
Invasive species are sneaky, deceptive things that can undo much of our hard work and they can do it in the blink of an eye. Protecting our lands and waters means we must be highly aware of the harm invasive species can cause and be ready and willing to incorporate invasive species prevention, early detection, and rapid response into our long-term management.
Watch a video and see how watercraft stewards help prevent the spread of invasive species.
Celebrate New York Invasive Species Awareness Week with us on Facebook for games, prizes, challenges, webinars, and a movie night! Learn how you can help stop the spread of invasive species.
The boating season has begun and our boat launch stewards are raring to help protect our waters!
May 16th – 23rd marks National Invasive Species Awareness Week. This week learn how invasive species impact us all and how you can help protect your lands and waters from invasives.
May marks the beginning of the mating season for the emerald ash borer, an invasive wood-boring beetle that kills ash trees.
What is 5CM long and can take out an entire beehive? The answer is a new invasive insect called the Asian giant hornet.