The MM-CISMA increases our ability to work together across jurisdictional lines, coordinating prevention, early detection and rapid response to invasive species both on land and in our lakes and streams. Currently, the MM-CISMA is prioritizing black swallow-wort, Japanese knotweed, and invasive phragmites. Through education and outreach, identification and reporting, and treatment of invasive species, we hope to spread the word, not the species, in Clinton, Eaton, Ingham, and Ionia counties.
Contact us
Erin Pavloski
Regional Invasive Species Coordinator
Ingham Conservation District
Ph: 517-676-2290
erin.jarvie@macd.org
GLIN Daily News
- Viking to set sail on the Great Lakes with cruises starting or ending in Milwaukee
- PolyMet appeals ruling that blocked its mining permits
- EGLE: Companies’ response to Detroit River dock collapse ‘inadequate’
- State rejects request for Lake Michigan beach erosion emergency declaration
- Chicago more vulnerable to climate change than Miami, says ‘Death and Life of Great Lakes’ author
- Shipping season officially over on Great Lakes
- Upton, Huizenga express concerns about erosion along Great Lakes shoreline
- Congresspersons ask Army Corps to protect Great Lakes
- Wind, waves cause more than $10 million in damage along Lake Michigan coastline, Milwaukee Co. says
- The ripple effects of high water around Traverse City
Free training opportunity! Discussion on why it is important to prevent the spread of invasive species, and what businesses in the lawn care and landscaping industry can do to slow or prevent spread to new areas.
See attached flyer!
#invasivespecies #lawncare #landscaping
Invasive yellow floating heart successfully eradicated from two Southeast Michigan locations. Great news in the fight against invasive species. https://t.co/oe8LDOnYmU #NotMiSpecies #MiDNR
Fisheries and Wildlife MS graduate Paige Filice is @MSUExtension’s newest water resources educator. She'll work statewide to prevent invasive species and protect Michigan's waters. #invasivespecies #MiRIPPLE
https://t.co/y9uG2KvZqe
Well done, Michigan! The state of Michigan just announced 32 projects that will share $3.6 million in grants through the Michigan Invasive Species Grant Program.
https://t.co/XqcClkqiUt
Oriental bittersweet is a woody vine that grows on trees, eventually girdling them and killing them. Do not use them to make holiday decorations and wreaths as this can facilitate its spread to new areas. #orientalbittersweet #invasivespecies #holidaydecoration
Help us reach 12 donations TODAY, November 12, to represent the 12 counties we serve across Northern Michigan.
#healthywater #protectedplaces #vibrantcommunities #upnorth
https://t.co/zV7XVGik04
Applied Spatial Ecology and Technical Services Laboratory
Copyright © 2018 / Michigan Invasive Species Coalition