Keeping a field journal to learn about your wetland
…care for your wetland. Using animal tracks to learn what’s living in your wetland Get out into your wetland to see what animal tracks you can find as you can…
From the Director: The joy of hydrologic restoration
…sometimes flee ahead of the inundations. Sometimes shorebirds are attracted to these hours-old mud flats. And many times, frogs and salamanders end up using these areas to lay eggs and…
Wetland Coffee Break: Managing impacts of the invasive Emerald Ash Borer on Wisconsin’s wooded wetlands
…and black ash in Wisconsin, regardless of a forest stand’s size, ash density, or species composition. Brad will present the current status of EAB in Wisconsin, review current management recommendations…
From the Director: Sisyphus at the dog park
…Wisconsin Wetlands Association is working to help increase the ability of communities to apply wetlands as solutions to these issues. Using wetlands and other natural features to slow the flow…
From the Director: The gentle nature of floodplains
…are increasing in frequency and size, causing millions of dollars of storm-related damage each year. The 100-year journey this old bottle has taken is a story about floods. I imagine…