Resources on aquatic invasive species prevention, detection, response and control efforts across the Great Lakes Basin are provided here as additional background to further inform strategic decision-making.
The purpose of this state program is to curb the spread and minimize harmful effects of nonnative species that can:
Invasive plants, animals and pests are taking a toll on Wisconsin's lakes, rivers and landscapes. The Department of Natural Resources is working with citizens and partners to slow the spread of invasive species. Through educational outreach, strategic planning and active management we are protecting our environment and economy from invasives.
The Indiana Aquatic Nuisance Species Management Plan identifies feasible, cost-effective management practices and measures to be taken on by state and local programs to prevent and control ANS infestations in a manner that is environmentally sound.
This program connects recreational boaters and anglers to simple steps that can be taken to prevent the spread of aquatic invaders in Illinois.
This program connects pet owners and gardeners to simple steps that can be taken to help protect natural areas of Illinois from the harmful effects of aquatic invaders available in the marketplace.
Exotic animal and plant pests are invading Indiana and multiplying, causing economic and visual damage. The Indiana Invasive Species Program encourages everyone to fight back by learning the signs of invasive species, reporting sightings, and taking precautions.
An invasive species is one that is not native and whose introduction causes harm, or is likely to cause harm to Michigan's economy, environment, or human health.
To combat the impacts of invasive plants, pests and diseases, the New York Department of Environmental Conservation created and supports the Bureau of Invasive Species and Ecosystem Health (BISEH) within the Division of Lands and Forests. The Bureau works across the state by providing expertise, assistance and action where invasive plants, pests and diseases are a threat to the environment. BISEH collaborates with numerous stakeholders including State and Federal agencies, non-governmental organizations, industry, and Partnerships for Regional Invasive Species Management.
AsianCarp.us provides up-to-date information on ongoing efforts to prevent Asian carp from becoming established in the Great Lakes and beyond. We invite you to learn more about the work of federal, provincial, state and local partners as we join together to prevent the spread of these destructive fish.