Wisconsin Wetlands Association
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A wetland kaleidoscope: Six butterflies you can find in Wisconsin’s wetlands

A wetland kaleidoscope: Six butterflies you can find in Wisconsin’s wetlands

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Sep 28, 2022 | For landowners, News

More than 30 species of butterflies in Wisconsin rely on host plants found in wetland habitats. Learn more about six of the most widely distributed species that you might find when exploring a wetland!

Wetland Coffee Break: Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge: 10 years strong and beyond

Wetland Coffee Break: Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge: 10 years strong and beyond

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Mar 7, 2022 | News, Wetland Coffee Break

Vince Mosca and Paul Bruett will discuss the establishment of this Urban National Wildlife Refuge and its goals and will share progress made in land acquisition over the last 10 years.

Special presentation: Lessons learned from the Great Spirit’s garden

Special presentation: Lessons learned from the Great Spirit’s garden

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Jan 26, 2022 | Events, For communities, For landowners, News

Join fellow wetland enthusiasts for a special evening presentation featuring wildlife biologist Peter David from the Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission, who will share wisdom he’s gleaned over his career from Manoomin (wild rice).

Wetland Coffee Break: State Natural Areas at 70: Still protecting Wisconsin’s Wetland Gems®

Wetland Coffee Break: State Natural Areas at 70: Still protecting Wisconsin’s Wetland Gems®

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Nov 22, 2021 | News, Wetland Coffee Break

Join conservation biologist Thomas Meyer to learn about the Wisconsin DNR’s State Natural Areas Program, the oldest and largest state-wide nature preserve protection program in the nation, celebrating its 70th year in 2021.

How to identify Wisconsin’s common wetland types, Part II

How to identify Wisconsin’s common wetland types, Part II

by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Sep 28, 2021 | For communities, For landowners, News

In part two of this two-part series, learn more about bogs & fens, shrub thickets, sedge meadows and low prairies, rare wetlands.

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Recent Posts

  • What we’ve been up to with the NOAA Flood Resilience Project
  • From the Director: The interconnectedness of nature: We have a lot to learn
  • Manoomin/Wild Rice: The ecology and importance of a wetland treasure
  • Wetland Coffee Break: Aquatic habitat management for amphibians and reptiles in Wisconsin
  • Wisconsin’s Pre-Disaster Flood Resilience Grant continued
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Wisconsin Wetlands Association
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(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.

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