Aquatic invasive species (AIS) have been at the forefront of the Nation’s natural resources management issues since the creation of the Aquatic Nuisance Species Task Force. Since the passage of the Non-Indigenous Nuisance Prevention [...]
Recreation never has an off-season in the Midwest. It’s the dead of winter, and the lakes of Wisconsin have transformed into small villages of ice shanties. The snow globe-like scenes are tranquil. But many of [...]
Spring is closer than we think! The Wolf River Chapter of Wild Ones has started planning their spring plant sale. Contact Jean (jeanbwildones@gmail.com or 715-853-5765) or check out their Facebook page for an order form. [...]
Bait shops receive educational supplies including: a poster, brochures, and bait bucket stickers. Bait shops play an important role in stopping the spread of aquatic invasive species. As opinion leaders and trusted sources [...]
We were lucky to have 22 volunteers join us over the field season to sample our local lakes and streams. Our six in lake volunteers sampled Kolpack Lake, Wolf River Pond, Pensaukee Lakes, White [...]
One of the things we’ve heard over the last two years is that once native plant projects are installed, that it can be hard to continue to identify the plants present. In April, we [...]
2020 has been the year of virtual events; we are working remotely and meeting through our computer screens. People are getting outside in increased numbers and doing more to improve their home space due [...]
One of the things we’ve heard over the last two years is that once native plant projects are installed, that it can be hard to continue to identify the plants present. In April, we [...]
One of the things we’ve heard over the last two years is that once native plant projects are installed, that it can be hard to continue to identify the plants present. In April, we [...]
Covid-19 slowed us down one sampling month however we will be able to still get a great monitoring year out of 2020! Connecting Our Waters and our partners have been working to expand the [...]
