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Webinar: A framework for strategic response to invasive Phragmites australis in Minnesota Author: U of M AIS Detectors Date: 2019 Invasive Phragmites (Phragmites australis subsp. australis) is a non-native wetland grass that can degrade fish and wildlife habitat, native plant diversity, and impede access to lakes and riverways. Over the past two years, researchers at the University of Minnesota have been investigating the distribution of invasive Phragmites in the state. The MNPhrag project has documented 389 populations statewide through targeted staff surveillance and reports by community members and agency staff. Invasive Phragmites is most common in the Twin Cities metropolitan area, Chisago and Wright counties, and around the city of Duluth, and most populations appear to be of manageable size. These findings suggest there is a window of opportunity to reverse invasive Phragmites spread in Minnesota by mobilizing a strategic, coordinated response across the landscape. Biocontrol of Invasive Phragmites - May 2019 Status Update Author: NY Invasives Date: 2019 Dr. Bernd Blossey of Cornell University gives an update on the Phragmites australis biocontrol program. This webinar was co-sponsored by the New York Department of Transportation and the New York Invasive Species Research Institute SEMCOG Spotlight on Invasive Species: Phragmites Author: SEMCOG, the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments Date: 2019 The Great Marsh Author: Hannah Reilly Date: 2019 The Great Marsh is the largest salt marsh ecosystem in New England. Adirondack Invasives: Phragmites Author: The Nature Conservancy Date: 2017 Protect your Adirondack wetlands by keeping invasive species out. Learn how to identify and control Phragmites. GLPC - Phragmites Control for Homeowners and Land Stewards Author: Great Lakes Commission Date: 2015 Protect your Adirondack wetlands by keeping invasive species out. Learn how to identify and control Phragmites.In this webinar, presenter Bob Williams will focus on the practical aspects of small scale, cost efficient, invasive Phragmites control for property owners and land stewards. He makes recommendations considering methods, products, and equipment that are easily available to homeowners and land stewards - no helicopters, no contractors, no prescribed burning, no grant money. Penulis: A. Sunjian |