Wisconsin Wetlands Association
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Wetland Coffee Break: Fascinating species frequenting ephemeral ponds

Wetland Coffee Break: Fascinating species frequenting ephemeral ponds

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Nov 6, 2023 | For landowners, News, Wetland Coffee Break

Learn more about the multi-year citizen science amphibian-focused research project studying ephemeral ponds in east central Wisconsin from citizen-scientist Greg Burns.

Wetland Coffee Break: Establishing a citizen science salamander and ephemeral pond monitoring program in Wisconsin

Wetland Coffee Break: Establishing a citizen science salamander and ephemeral pond monitoring program in Wisconsin

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Oct 23, 2023 | For landowners, News, Wetland Coffee Break

What are ephemeral ponds, and why are they important to amphibians and other critters?

Wetland Coffee Break: Bryophyte floristic quality assessments of Wisconsin peatlands

Wetland Coffee Break: Bryophyte floristic quality assessments of Wisconsin peatlands

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Oct 16, 2023 | News, Wetland Coffee Break

Join Keir Wefferling to learn what these non-vascular plants, like mosses, liverworts, and hornworts, can tell us about the health of Wisconsin peatlands.

Wisconsin Wetlands: The Ice Age Connection

Wisconsin Wetlands: The Ice Age Connection

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Sep 26, 2023 | News

In Wisconsin, we owe much of our modern landscape of wetlands, ponds, lakes, streams, and rivers to the last ice age when a vast ice sheet reshaped the land, and ultimately reorganized surface and groundwater systems.

Wetland Coffee Break: Getting the most out of chemical control of wetland invasive plants with herbicide-additive systems

Wetland Coffee Break: Getting the most out of chemical control of wetland invasive plants with herbicide-additive systems

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Sep 22, 2023 | News, Wetland Coffee Break

This presentation will demonstrate ways to get the most out of chemical control by taking advantage of herbicide-additive systems and detail the essentials of target plant anatomy and physiology as they relate to invasive species suppression.

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Recent Posts

  • What we’ve been up to with the NOAA Flood Resilience Project
  • From the Director: The interconnectedness of nature: We have a lot to learn
  • Manoomin/Wild Rice: The ecology and importance of a wetland treasure
  • Wetland Coffee Break: Aquatic habitat management for amphibians and reptiles in Wisconsin
  • Wisconsin’s Pre-Disaster Flood Resilience Grant continued
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We envision a state where wetlands are healthy, plentiful, and support ecological and societal needs, and where citizens care for, appreciate, and interact with these natural resources.

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