The investment will be provided to the Invasive Species Centre to mobilize rapid response to stop the invasive species from spreading Repost from the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources | Posted on Oct. 17, 2024 The Ontario government is investing Continue Reading
Posted on Sept. 5, 2024 The aquatic invasive plant, hydrilla, has been detected for the first time in Ontario and Canada in the West Cell at Hillman Marsh Conservation Area located in Leamington, Ontario. Hydrilla (Hydrilla verticillata) can grow up Continue Reading
August 15, 2024 The Water Soldier Working Group has confirmed the presence of an aquatic invasive plant called water soldier in Lake Simcoe waters for the first time. Water soldier is a perennial aquatic plant, prohibited under the provincial Invasive Continue Reading
Thanks to an investment from the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, the Invasive Species Centre is supporting 97 new collaborative action projects by community groups, Indigenous organizations, and municipalities on critical invasive species issues. This includes projects with Anishinabek Nation, Continue Reading
Posted June 20, 2024 | Media release from the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources $16 million investment will help communities better manage this growing threat YORK REGION —The Ontario government is investing $16 million over three years to protect the Continue Reading
Tree-of-heaven (left) and Eurasian water-milfoil (right) Media Release from the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry TORONTO – Ontario is prohibiting and restricting 10 new non-native species under the Invasive Species Act to help prevent and reduce their spread to protect Continue Reading
From the Environmental Registry of Ontario Proposal summary The Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry is proposing regulatory amendments under the Invasive Species Act, 2015 that would classify 10 species and four genera of species as either prohibited or restricted invasive species. Continue Reading
Sault Ste. Marie, ON – Ontario shorelines, wetlands and roadsides are increasingly taken over by tall, dense stands of common reed phragmites, sometimes referred to as Canada’s worst invasive plant species. Invasive species are one of the greatest threats to biodiversity Continue Reading
Ontario is one of the highest-risk provinces for the introduction of new invasive species to Canada. The Invasive Species Action Fund will provide grants for strategic projects to make effective progress. The Invasive Species Action Fund, coordinated by the Invasive Continue Reading
Spring is here, and summer camping is on the horizon. You might have already made a couple of campsite reservations, anticipating peaceful days fishing out on the lake and evenings by the campfire. While camping is a bona fide way Continue Reading
