The latest wetland news
Wetland Coffee Break: The influence of beaver dams on Wisconsin trout streams
Beavers and the wetlands they create play a complex role in the dynamics of low-gradient streams of the Upper Midwest, especially where dams alter important habitat for trout.
Wetland Coffee Break: Wetland restoration for ravine protection in SE Wisconsin
Hear from Hawthorn Hollow Nature Sanctuary & Arboretum about their restoration project of about two acres of wetland, and the installation of other storm water management measures over roughly six acres.
WWA’s 2023 Annual Membership Meeting: Join us!
Join us on February 21st at the Holiday Inn Hotel and Convention Center in Stevens Point, WI for our 2023 Annual Membership Meeting!
If the waters could speak: Hoocąk voices and values
Join us on the evening of February 22nd, 2023 for a special banquet presentation from Janice Rice, Emerita Professor and Librarian with UW-Madison and member of the Ho-Chunk Nation.
Wetland Coffee Break: The fascinating fishes of the floodplains of Wisconsin’s largest rivers
The Mississippi, Wisconsin, Wolf, and other large rivers in Wisconsin have extensive floodplain wetlands that support a diverse fish fauna. Some species are important gamefish, but most are little-known yet vitally important to a healthy ecosystem. Join John Lyons,...
Year-end report: Working for wetlands in Wisconsin
Wisconsin Wetlands Association and our members worked hard in 2022 to protect and restore wetlands across the state.
Order your FREE wetlands sticker today!
Order your FREE Wisconsin Wetlands Association sticker!
Wetland Coffee Break: Establishing a Green Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve
Two years after her first Wetland Coffee Break on this topic, UW-Green Bay Director of Freshwater Strategy Emily Tyner will provide an update on the designation of the Bay of Green Bay as a National Estuarine Research Reserve (NERR).
Reducing Flood Risk through Floodplain and Wetland Restoration
WWA and ASFPM hosted a recent workshop with Ashland area road crews, town and county officials, and other stakeholders from the region and state to encourage wetland and floodplain restoration.
Wetland Coffee Break: Wetland restoration within the chaos of our shifting world
Wetland restoration gives us opportunities to respond to climate change impacts and, at the same time, becomes more difficult within a chaotic climate both current and unfolding. How can we navigate these dilemmas?