by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Mar 17, 2025 | News, Wetland Coffee Break
Between 1630 and 1830, fur hunters exterminated more than 95 percent of the region’s beaver population. In this talk, Hayden Nelson shares how the historical overhunting of beavers substantially altered the forested wetlands around Lake Superior.
by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Mar 5, 2025 | News
Dreux Watermolen, one of the attendees at the first Wetland Science Forum, reminisces on 30 years of the conference.
by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Feb 17, 2025 | For communities, For landowners, News, Wetland Coffee Break
The Nature Conservancy in Wisconsin has developed multiple tools to highlight high quality wetlands to prioritize protection efforts as well as impaired wetlands with high restoration potential.
by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Feb 5, 2025 | Flood Resilience, For communities, News, Policy Program Updates
The connection between wetlands, streams, and floodplains and flood risk reduction is clear: in a healthy and well-connected state this natural infrastructure captures and reduces the energy and velocity of floods. New reports that summarize work done in the Marengo River Watershed demonstrate this connection.
by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Jan 31, 2025 | News, Wetland Coffee Break
Conservation photographer Michael Forsberg spent the last five years camera-in-hand exploring the natural history of whooping cranes across the continent, meeting people who love them, and discovering how these tall, magnificent, and rarest of cranes are navigating...