This special edition of the Wetland Coffee Break includes a premiere of the latest video in our series highlighting how Wisconsin Tribes are leading the way in protecting and restoring wetlands and watersheds.
Learn more about research aimed at better understanding the impact that beavers and wild rice have on one another.
Learn more about a collaboration to develop a low-cost remote sensor to monitor environmental factors affecting manoomin (wild rice), and how it aims to complement tribal interests in wild rice restoration and managment.
Tucked within the quiet shallows of lakes and slow-moving rivers across Wisconsin, a slender aquatic grass with graceful stalks and waving seed heads has anchored cultures, fed ecosystems, and sustained traditions for centuries.
Green Bay wetlands serve as important fish habitat and successful wild rice restoration may be an indicator of diverse, healthy wetland ecosystems that provide valuable benefits to fish, wildlife, and people.