From the Director: What brings us together
…more easily identify some of Wisconsin’s common wetland types. (Part II coming soon!). Invasive plant profile: Cattails Did you know that some cattails are considered invasive in Wisconsin? While often…
…more easily identify some of Wisconsin’s common wetland types. (Part II coming soon!). Invasive plant profile: Cattails Did you know that some cattails are considered invasive in Wisconsin? While often…
Tribal communities maintain significant landholdings, including Black ash-dominated forested wetlands. These systems have not been a priority for management, but anticipated mortality induced by emerald ash borer (EAB, Agrilus planipennis)…
Join Anne Lacy, crane research coordinator at the International Crane Foundation, for an overview of the cranes in your neighborhood–or even right in your backyard! Anne will share information about…
…most important features on our landscape when it comes to providing flood protection and clean water for you and your community. Nature creates wetlands to handle water. Sometimes this is…
…Autumn meadowhawk Commonly found at a variety of habitats including forested wetlands. They are a small, pretty dragonfly with a red thorax and abdomen, yellowish legs, and clear wings. They…