1 / 19

NIIPP in the Future (2012 to be exact)

NIIPP in the Future (2012 to be exact). Cathy McGlynn , Coordinator, Northeast Illinois Invasive Plant Partnership. Potential Projects. Highest Priority Projects (Steering Committee) Additional Projects. C. McGlynn. C. McGlynn. Questions to keep in mind.

bairn
Download Presentation

NIIPP in the Future (2012 to be exact)

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. NIIPP in the Future(2012 to be exact) Cathy McGlynn, Coordinator, Northeast Illinois Invasive Plant Partnership

  2. Potential Projects • Highest Priority Projects (Steering Committee) • Additional Projects C. McGlynn C. McGlynn

  3. Questions to keep in mind • Is this project helpful to your organization? • Do you support the direction of NIIPP’s focus? • How do you see NIIPP partners contributing to the advancement of these projects?

  4. Highest Priority Projects Projects focused on eradication of small populations Benefits: Measurable results and very clear impact D. Eagan

  5. Highest Priority Projects Emergency fund for on-the-ground control work (possibly linked with Strike Team) Benefits: Immediate response and prevention of spread D. Maurer

  6. Additional Projects • Private landowner outreach and assistance • Continued outreach and education to public • Develop working relationships with nurseries and landscapers (including education and outreach) Judziewicz

  7. Additional Projects • Transportation and roadside maintenance outreach and education • Develop relationship with Volunteer Steward Network • Increase on-the-ground work Goose Lake Prairie Natural Area

  8. Additional Projects • Statewide invasive plant mapping • Regional aerial photomonitoring of invasive plants Silver Lake Conservation Area, McHenry County

  9. Partner Suggested Project Control and Management of Old Invaders on Private Property: Benefits: Prevention of re-invasions, improved relationships with private landowners D. Maurer D.Maurer

  10. Continued outreach and education to the public Workshops, presentations, and media exposure about invasive plants Benefits: • Prevention of invasions • Early detection of invasive populations • Support for our mission C.McGlynn

  11. Develop working relationships with nurseries and landscapers Staff workshops Benefit: Informed inventory choices Education and outreach for green industry consumers Benefit: Informed purchases D. Maurer

  12. Develop working relationships with nurseries and landscapers Promotion of native plants Benefits: • low maintenance, • food source and shelter for native wildlife, • less competition for native plants D.Maurer

  13. Transportation and roadside maintenance outreach and education Sharing BMPs and protocol Benefit: • prevention of spread and control and management of old invaders • detection and control of new invaders terraincognita.wordpress.com

  14. Develop relationship with Volunteer Steward Network Garlic Mustard Challenge to ? Benefits: • Many eyes on the ground • Early Detection and Rapid Response • Share BMPs • Considerable on-the-ground control work A. Cisneros, USFS

  15. Increase on-the-ground control Aggressively apply for funding Benefits: • Support on-the-ground control work • Distribute funds through RFPs C. McGlynn

  16. Statewide invasive plant mapping • New Invaders Watch Program joins EDDMapS and, along with River to River CWMA, NIIPP • Reports from outside both regional CWMAs

  17. Regional aerial photomonitoring of invasive plants • Focus on three species: reed canary grass, common reed, and buckthorn • One county at a time • Use existing data • Collect data continuously to assess change

  18. And into year two we go…. Additional suggestions or questions?

  19. Montrose Beach Dunes, Chicago, IL

More Related