Linking People, Information & Action

Welcome to the

Great Lakes Phragmites Collaborative

Students of Phrag Webinar Series

This spring the Great Lakes Phragmites Collaborative is hosting a webinar series highlighting student Phragmites research!

Join us for the sixth and final webinar of the Great Lakes Phragmites Collaborative’s Students of Phrag webinar series on July 14 at 1:30 pm to 2:30 pm Eastern. Trent University student Verena Sesin shares her research on the risks of glyphosate herbicide-based Phragmites management on native and endangered plants.

Register for the upcoming webinar here.

Call to Action Public Briefing

 A recording is now available of the GLPC Call to Action Public Briefing. The briefing covers the recent work of the Great Lakes Phragmites Collaborative and activities relevant to the Phragmites Community. There will also be ample time for questions and discussion following the briefing. 

View the webinar recording here!

Phragmites Coloring Sheet

Round up your crayons, markers, or colored pencils for a Phragmites coloring sheet! 
This coloring sheet provides an overview of non-native Phragmites, the effects it can have on the ecosystem, and ways it can be managed.

Great Lakes Phragmites Collaborative Common Agenda has been released!

 

The GLPC Common Agenda promotes a shared understanding and an agreed-upon path for addressing invasive Phragmites in the Great Lakes basin. The agenda sets goals, defines gaps and problem areas in management of Phragmites, and outlines the strategies collaborative members will use to fight invasive Phragmites.

Click here to learn how you can support the common agenda.

IDENTIFY

Learn how to identify Phragmites and distinguish between the native and non-native forms.

MAP & TRACK

Report and share your Phragmites sightings, and see where Phragmites has been detected in your area.

ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT

Learn about the Phragmites Adaptive Mangaement Framework and how it can benefit your work

WEBINARS

Watch recorded presentations on a wide range of research and management topics

MANAGE & RESTORE

Learn about effective management techniques and discover best practices for post-treatment restoration

LISTSERV

Join a conversation with over 600 Phragmites professionals: ask questions and stay connected

CASE STUDIES

View Phragmites management case studies from across the Great Lakes region. 

BLOG POSTS

Read blog posts on a range of topics, from management techniques to information about the GLPC and PAMF. 

View Phragmites management case studies:

Map – Great Lakes invasive species organizations:

Featured video – Fighting Phrag with Fire: 

Recent webinar recordings: 

Non-native Phragmites australis (haplotype M) – also known as Common Reed – is a highly invasive plant species now common in North American wetlands. This species has wide-ranging social, economic, and ecological impacts. Learn more.

There are many ways to manage Phragmites depending on resources and site conditions. Learn more about management options and adaptive management, and view our collection of resources.

cliquez ici pour une description en français
Le Phragmites australis exotique (haplotype M) – ou roseau commun – est une plante extrêmement envahissante qui est maintenant présente dans les milieux humides en Amérique du Nord. Le Great Lakes Phragmites Collaborative (GLPC) a été créé pout faciliter la communication entre les intervenants à travers la région. Il sert également de centre de ressources et d’information  concernant la biologie, la gestion et la recherche sur le roseau commun. Le site Internet est continuellement mis à jour et les nouvelles ressources sont disponibles dès que possible.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Vous êtes invités à participer au GLPC en prenant part à nos webinaires, en consultant et commentant les articles sur notre blogue, en adhérant à notre liste d’envoi ou en nous contactant. Apprenez-en davantage sur le roseau commun ici et consultez notre page de programmes et projets(pages en anglais).

The Great Lakes Phragmites Collaborative is a network of agencies, organizations and citizens who are engaged in non-native Phragmites in some way, including management, research and communication.

The Collaborative was established to reduce the spread and occurrence of Phragmites in the Great Lakes basin by improving management and research and enhancing communication and collaboration.  The Collaborative also serves as a resource center for information on Phragmites biology, management, and research. We are led by a diverse Advisory Committee and are organized according to the principles of Collective Impact.

We invite you to participate in the Collaborative by joining webinars, reading and commenting on blog posts, joining our listserv or contacting us!