The latest wetland news
Prioritizing invasive plant control, part III
Trying to keep up with the constant spread of more and more invasive plants can be overwhelming as a landowner. We’re here to help you prioritize and be more effective and efficient. Part III
Prioritizing invasive plant control, part II
Trying to keep up with the constant spread of more and more invasive plants can be overwhelming as a landowner. We’re here to help you prioritize and be more effective and efficient. Part II
Prioritizing invasive plant control, part I
Trying to keep up with the constant spread of more and more invasive plants can be overwhelming as a landowner. We’re here to help you prioritize and be more effective and efficient. Part I
Wetland Resilience for a Changing World
We invite you to participate in the 23rd annual Wetland Science Conference: Wetland Resilience for a Changing World.
Wild celery: A duck’s delight
The story of water celery and the diving ducks it supports.
Wisconsin Wetlands Association’s Statement on the Foxconn Bill
We urge policy-makers to consider alternative approaches to facilitate the desired economic growth and improve water management in Southeast Wisconsin.
How wetlands protect communities during floods
Upper watershed wetlands play a major role in reducing flooding problems like washed out roadways, damaged infrastructure, decreased water quality, and degraded fish and wildlife habitat.
Explore Ridges Sanctuary
Planning a Door County trip? Make time to visit The Ridges Sanctuary, a unique nature center and preserve along the “quiet side” of the peninsula along Lake Michigan.
Keeping a field journal to learn about your wetland
A field journal is a great way to document what you see in your wetland, how things have changed, and what management actions you are taking (or want to take) to improve your wetland’s health.
Watch for giant hogweed in your wetland
The tall invasive plant giant hogweed was first found in Wisconsin in 2004 and has been confirmed in Iron, Portage, and Manitowoc Counties. It was recently found in Sheboygan. A single plant produces thousands of seeds, which can be dispersed by gravity, vehicles and...