…who assists GLIFWC’s member tribes in implementing their off-reservation, treaty-reserved rights in what is now portions of Wisconsin, Michigan, and Minnesota. He received his education (bachelor’s and master’s degrees in…
…whole, poisonous gases, death, and decay. Words used to perpetuate that perception of wetlands as undesirable places include: dismal, miasma, putrid, and pestilent. As our Outreach Programs Director, Katie Beilfuss,…
…if not indefinitely. The comment period closed on April 15th. To read WWA’s comments, click here. Related Content Myth-busting misconceptions about “isolated” wetlands Shedding light on the common misconceptions about…
…contact: Brian Vigue, Policy Liaison brian.vigue@wisconsinwetlands.org 608-250-9971 Photos by Monika Blazs, Kate Redmond, Tracy Hames, and Jennifer Webster Related Content Myth-busting misconceptions about “isolated” wetlands Even small wetlands are crucial…
…for, appreciate, and interact with these natural resources”—is both lofty and long-term. To achieve this vision will require large-scale improvements to Wisconsin’s wetland landscape: more wetlands where wetlands used to…