Community Corner

Learn More About Invasive Species In 2022 By Joining Webinar Series

Recorded versions are available at Michigan.gov/EGLEEvents under "Featured Webinar Series."

(Michigan DNR)

Jan. 19, 2022

Contact: Joanne Foreman, 517-284-5814 Agency: Natural Resources

Find out what's happening in Across Michiganfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Jan. 19, 2022

If understanding invasive species and their impacts on the environment is on your to-do list this year, Michigan's free NotMISpecies webinar series makes it easy to accomplish. One information-packed hour each month can provide insights into the people, technologies and programs at work across the state to identify, prevent and control invasive species.

Find out what's happening in Across Michiganfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Tuning into live events provides the opportunity to get answers to your questions from experts in the field. If you have a busy schedule, previous NotMISpecies webinars are available for viewing on your own time. Recorded versions are available at Michigan.gov/EGLEEvents under "Featured Webinar Series."

Register for these upcoming sessions by following the link in each webinar title.

Michigan's Invasive Species Program, a collaborative effort of the departments of Natural Resources; Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy; and Agriculture and Rural Development, coordinates and supports invasive species initiatives across the state and provides support through the Michigan Invasive Species Grant Program.


/Note to editors: Accompanying photos are available below for download. Caption information follows.
eDNA sampling: The Michigan DNR collaborates annually with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to sample high-priority locations for the presence of bighead and silver carp genetic material. Photo courtesy of USFWS.

RSC import: Live red swamp crayfish, a prohibited species in Michigan, intercepted by DNR Law Enforcement Division. Photo courtesy of Michigan DNR./


This press release was produced by the Michigan DNR. The views expressed here are the author’s own.