Spring is here and there are many ways you can help prevent the spread of invasive species while you enjoy your favorite springtime activities.
Spring is here and there are many ways you can help prevent the spread of invasive species while you enjoy your favorite springtime activities.
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.
Get the latest updates on our early detection, restoration, and biocontrol work.
As spotted lanternfly continues to expand its range, it’s crucial to separate fact from fiction. Here, we debunk some common myths surrounding the spotted lanternfly and shed light on the truth behind this formidable pest.
Hear from our partners at the NYS DEC regarding their invasive species management and restoration work at the Lakeview Wildlife Management Area.
SLELO PRISM is seeking volunteers to assist with a biocontrol monitoring project this summer and fall.
We’d like to honor one of our Super Volunteers who has gone above and beyond the call of duty!
During the past few months, numerous partners have participated in planning sessions to refine the future of our program including setting priorities for the coming years.