In June, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers promoted what the agency said it hopes will be a new control strategy for frog-bit. It offered researchers a $200,000 grant to develop a biological control for the frog-bit and its unwelcome relative – water soldier. Our Restoration Coordinator, Noah Jansen, comments on the Aquatic Invasive Species of how it spreads as well as the biological control methods. Read the full article from the Capital News Service at:
Every dollar invested in Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council helps leverage government and foundation grants for much needed local water quality monitoring and pollution prevention, invasive species management, shoreline restoration, education, and much more.
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