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Keweenaw Invasive Species Management Area (KISMA) - Michigan Tech KISMA provides education and outreach to property owners and managers to help identify and treat priority invasive species in order to foster native plant communities Invasive species are not native to an area
Keweenaw Invasive Species Management Area (KISMA) Here at KISMA, Japanese barberry is one of the major species we deal with, having many sites that we return to each year to make sure new sprouts are pulled until the species is completely eradicated
Keweenaw Invasive Species Management Area (KISMA) KISMA Management Practices Invasive honeysuckle is a highly aggressive species that produces copious amounts of seeds and saplings and can quickly take over an understory Here at KISMA, invasive honeysuckle is another major invasive species that we have at multiple sites
Keweenaw Invasive Species Management Area (KISMA) KISMA has been managing a half-acre knotweed area along the Portage trail and at the Quilt House for the past four years with very positive results (see images below) cover portions of the knotweed plant with tarps or repurposed carpet pieces to reduce photosynthesis and to act as safe spots to place removed plant material to dry in the sun
The Keweenaw Invasive Species Management Area (KISMA) Strategic Plan . . . KISMA works within Baraga, Houghton, and Keweenaw Counties in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan This is a total area of 2447 4 sq miles (633,892 ha) with a total population of 47,644 people as of 2010 census KISMA encompasses 470 miles of Lake Superior shoreline and 239 named inland lakes with
Keweenaw Invasive Species Management Area (KISMA) About KISMA Our Mission To facilitate cooperation and education among federal, state, tribal, and local groups and landowners to prevent and manage invasive species across land ownership boundaries, and to foster native aquatic and terrestrial communities
Invasive Species Crew Positions with the Keweenaw Invasive Species . . . KISMA is a partnership with 20 regional partners (Ottawa NF, NPS, DNR (multiple offices), KBIC, MNA, Michigan Tech, KLT, Gratiot Lake Conservancy, TNC, Molpus Timberlands Management, Baraga Iron CD, HKCD, MSU Extension, UPRC D Council, Isle Royale Keweenaw Parks Association, etc ) Our mission is to facilitate cooperation and education among
Keweenaw Invasive Species Management Area (KISMA) KISMA Management Practices A common invasive found throughout the continental United States, bull thistle poses many ecological threats such as reducing quality wildlife forage and the loss of species diversity