Wisconsin Wetlands Association
  • About
    • Mission
    • Our story
    • Timeline of 50 Years
    • How we work
    • Board of Directors
    • Staff
    • Reports and financials
    • Contact
  • Learn
    • About wetlands
      • Wetlands 101
      • Types of wetlands
        • Marshes
        • Sedge meadows
        • Forested wetlands
        • Shrub thickets
        • Bogs and fens
        • Rare wetlands
      • Benefits of wetlands
      • Explore Wisconsin’s wetlands
    • For landowners
      • Learn about your wetland
      • Care for your wetland
      • Landowner handbook
      • Resources
      • Workshops
    • For communities
      • Why wetlands
      • Tools
      • Our services
    • Speak up for wetlands
    • Wetland science conference
  • Videos
    • Wetland Coffee Breaks
    • Wetland Walk Series
    • Wetland Words Series
    • Wetland Stories
      • Watch the Videos
      • Publicity & Outreach Toolkits
      • Next Steps
  • Updates
    • Latest news
    • Stay informed
  • Support
    • Donate
    • Planned giving
    • Endowment
    • Volunteer
  • Donate
Select Page
Can wetlands and farms go together?

Can wetlands and farms go together?

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Apr 24, 2020 | For landowners, News

Yes! And WWA is collaborating with farmers and others in the agricultural community to explore how wetlands can be assets to farmers and their communities.

Managing cattails with water level control

Managing cattails with water level control

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Nov 2, 2018 | For landowners, News

If you have large stands of cattail taking over your wetland, you likely have one of the invasive cattails, and you should consider actions to control the cattail in order to make room for native plants in your wetland.

Is a wetland drawdown good for wildlife?

Is a wetland drawdown good for wildlife?

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Aug 14, 2018 | For landowners, News

One of our supporters recently asked if drawdowns are bad for wildlife. It’s a great question, and an important one for wetlands!

Keep an eye out for garden valerian

Keep an eye out for garden valerian

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Aug 13, 2018 | For landowners, News

Garden valerian is a good example of how an invasive species can exist for many decades in small isolated pockets that don’t seem to be spreading, but then suddenly shows up everywhere.

How caring for your wetlands helps monarch butterflies

How caring for your wetlands helps monarch butterflies

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Aug 6, 2018 | For landowners, News

Thanks to habitat loss and land use changes, monarch populations are in trouble. Your efforts to protect and care for your wetlands (and uplands) can help monarchs by promoting much-needed habitat.

Caring for wetlands by mapping invasive plants

Caring for wetlands by mapping invasive plants

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Jun 8, 2018 | For landowners, News

Keep an eye on your wetland’s invasive plants by mapping them.

« Older Entries

Recent Posts

  • Wetland Coffee Break: Protecting the “Bayou of the North”
  • Wetland Coffee Break: The Chiwaukee Prairie
  • Wetland Coffee Break: A decade since the Ramsar designation of the Upper Mississippi River
  • Wetland Coffee Break: The history and ecology of Horicon Marsh
  • Our legacy of wetland loss: Behind our water problems
Return to the Updates main page
Donate
Wisconsin Wetlands Association
info@wisconsinwetlands.org

(608) 250-9971

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.

Privacy Policy

Sign up for wetland updates

Subscribe to our bi-weekly e-newsletter; Wetland News.

You have successfully subscribed!

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
Designed by Blazing Moon and Wisconsin Wetlands Association