From the Lakes Environmental Association notebook:
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Researchers found that with training, volunteer dog-handler teams could locate invasive species in the wild with 75% accuracy.
The New Hampshire Executive Council on Wednesday approved nearly $25,000 in federal funding for “emergency” work targeting invasive spotted lanternflies near the Massachusetts border. The flies, which can damage crops, forests and other plants, were first detected in New Hampshire this August in Salem. It is possible the invasive pest, which is already found in […]
This summer, Lake Environmental Association’s Courtesy Boat Inspectors found more invasive plants during inspections than any other year.
Lakes Environmental Association (LEA) held its annual meeting last week at Camp Fernwood Cove on Tuesday, Aug. 18 celebrating 56 years of prot…
Yes, I admit it. I took my whacker to several sections of the garden last weekend. Truth be known, utilized strategically, it is one of my fav…
An analysis of one major effort shows how to get Democrats and Republicans to agree to spend billions of dollars on a decades-long environmental restoration project.
News briefs from Lakes Environmental Association: