The latest wetland news
Wetland Coffee Break: Immediate avian response to restoration in Lower Green Bay
Learn how migrating and nesting birds are responding to wetland restoration projects in Lower Green Bay.
Field visit to Ashland County project sites
Last week WWA policy staff visited multiple built or planned flood risk reduction demonstration sites in Ashland County.
Thank you for your feedback!
Thank you to all of our members who shared your thoughts and ideas with Wisconsin Wetlands Association (WWA) through our May stakeholder survey.
From the director: We work for wetlands
At Wisconsin Wetlands Association, our work is guided by wetlands. Read more about what that means for our strategic planning process.
The wonder, beauty, and utility of wetlands
WWA works to help communities recognize how important wetlands are in helping manage water movement through our landscapes. But what do healthy, functional wetlands look like?
Wetland Coffee Break: Restoring the Little Yellow River watershed in central Wisconsin
Learn how this restoration project is aiming to help the community be more resilient to extreme weather events.
Wetland Coffee Break: Blanding’s turtle: A true wetland denizens
Join Rebecca Christoffel to learn more of the fascinating life history of Blanding’s turtles as well as some current conservation efforts underway to help their populations.
Wetland Coffee Break: Wetlands in Wisconsin’s mega moraines
One of the largest concentrations of wetlands in our state is found in a unique area of large hummocky moraines that spans across north-central Wisconsin.
$1.45 million awarded in highly competitive grant
Communities in the Lake Superior Basin suffering from the devastating effects of severe storms and climate change will receive support from the newly announced, and highly competitive, award.
Wetland Coffee Break: On, in, and underwater: Life cycles and life history of wetland invertebrates
Join Dr. Jessica Orlofske of UW-Parkside to learn about Wisconsin’s wetland invertebrates that skate on the surface, swim in the water column, or crawl along the substrate.