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Want to learn about that weed in the lake? North Country Cooperative Invasive Species Management Area (NCCISMA) and the Muskegon River Watershed Assembly (MRWA) can help you with that.
The organizations will be hosting a free, one-hour Question and Answer Webinar on April 15, 2021 at 3 p.m.
MRWA says you will learn how to get connected with monitoring area lakes for aquatic invasive plants by enrolling in the Exotic Aquatic Plant Watch (EAPW).
The Watch trains participants on how to identify five aquatic invasive plants and spot them before they take over a lake.
Erick Elgin, aquatic ecologist and water resource educator at Michigan State University Extension, will give a short presentation followed by the question and answer session. You ll also get information on how to register to participate as a volunteer with the MiCorps Cooperative Lake Monitoring Program (CLMP). For more information, send an email to: emma.costantino@macd.org or mrwa@ferris.edu.
The North Country Cooperative Invasive Species Management Area has been awarded two new grants to continue its work to stop the spread of invasive species in Northern Michigan.
A grant for $50,000 of Great Lakes Restoration Initiative funding, awarded by the U.S. Forest Service, will be held by the Mason-Lake Conservation District.
The USFS Grant, titled Parks as Showplaces for Control and Restoration, will allow NCCISMA to continue the work that they have been doing over the past several years, to remove invasive plants from area public parks and replace them with native species. Parks that have been the subject of previous work by NCCISMA include Lake City Parks, Big Rapids Parks and Mecosta County Parks. At Paris Park, in Mecosta County, interpretive signage has been installed to highlight the work done there by NCCISMA.
Michigan Clean Boats, Clean Waters Program awards $19,800 to stop the spread of aquatic invasive species
Seven projects received funding to educate boaters on the importance of cleaning, draining, and drying equipment.
Many grant awardees are integrating boat washing into their projects. Recently Clean Boats, Clean Waters joined forces with the Michigan State University and Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy Mobile Boat Wash outreach program. Photo by Jo Latimore
The Michigan Clean Boats, Clean Waters program is funding seven outreach projects across Michigan to educate boaters about aquatic invasive species prevention. The awardees include lake associations, watershed groups, local units of government, and other nonprofit organizations. Grant funds will be used to communicate aquatic invasive species prevention information through outreach materials and in-person events. Projects range from the installation of signage at boat launches to boat and trailer
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