PA Organization For Watersheds & Rivers Hosts Dec. 13 Webinar On Managing Invasive Species & Overgrown Landscapes With Goats
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The PA Organization for Watersheds and Rivers will host a December 13 webinar on Managing Invasive Species and Overgrown Landscapes With Goats from Noon to 1:00 p.m. Japanese Knotweed is commonly found along streams and rivers, in low-lying areas, and in disturbed areas such as rights-of-way. It often creates monoculture stands that threaten native plant communities. It is notoriously difficult to manage and get rid of! Join your watershed organization colleagues for a presentation on one method that was used to control knotweed in a local park: GOATS! During the webinar, you will learn how this approach was selected, planned, and implemented, how the community and key partners worked together, and what the short and long-term outcomes have been, and what it all cost. Our presenters will also share some key lessons learned, in case you want to consider a similar effort in your watershed! This free webinar, presented by staff and volunteers of the Shenango River Watchers and the Sharon Beautification Commission, will also include plenty of time for conversations and questions. Click Here to register and for more information. Visit POWR’s Events webpage for more upcoming webinars. For more information on programs, initiatives, upcoming events and help available to community-based watershed organizations, visit the PA Organization for Watersheds and Rivers website. Follow them on Facebook. Related Articles: -- Agriculture Secretary Highlights Partnerships Protecting Pennsylvania’s Economy, Environment From Invasive Species Damage [PaEN] -- Bay Journal: Hellbender Habitat Slammed By Pollution From Shale Gas Development In PA's Loyalsock Creek - By Ad Crable, Chesapeake Bay Journal [PaEN] -- PA Sea Grant Announces $1.07 Million Investment In Six Projects To Address Critical Aquatic Ecosystem, Watershed Challenges; Next Proposal Round Opens Jan. 5 [PaEN] -- PA/NJ Chapter American Chestnut Foundation Update: April 1 Spring Growers Meeting; PA Farm Show Outreach; Spring/Summer Internships -- Carnegie Museum Of Natural History Study Shows Climate Change Threatens North American Wildflowers [PaEN] -- PennLive - Marcus Schneck: Wildflowers Starved For Sunlight By Tree Reaction To Climate Change: New Carnegie Museum Of Natural History Study -- WESA: Climate Change Is Threatening North America’s Wildflowers, Carnegie Museum Research Shows -- PA Firefly Festival Update: Register For 2023 PA Firefly Festival Ticket Lottery [Posted: December 5, 2022] |
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12/12/2022 |
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