Research Round-Up: Spring 2020
What Phragmites research was published in spring 2020?Check out out our newsletter summary! To receive these monthly summaries in your inbox, sign up for our newsletter. Read... Continue ReadingResearch Round-Up: Fall 2019
What Phragmites research was published in fall 2019?Check out out our newsletter summary! To receive these monthly summaries in your inbox, sign up for our newsletter. Read... Continue ReadingResearch Round-Up: Summer 2019
What Phragmites research was published in summer 2019?Check out out our newsletter summary! To receive these monthly summaries in your inbox, sign up for our newsletter. Read... Continue ReadingPhragmites Coloring Sheet
February 18, 2021 – Taaja Tucker, U.S. Geological Survey and Samantha Tank, Great Lakes Commission 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... Continue ReadingFiled under: PAMF
Rhizomes: Getting to the root of it all
September 10, 2020 – Theresa Gruninger, USGS Student Services Contractor The non-native and invasive Phragmites australis has a very iconic aboveground structure (those large fluffy seed heads are hard to miss), but there is a lot going on belowground that... Continue ReadingFiled under: PAMF
More options available for receiving PAMF management guidance
May 5, 2020 – The PAMF Team Participants engaged in the Phragmites Adaptive Management Framework (PAMF) now have additional options for receiving and implementing management guidance provided through the program. This change is designed to address challenges... Continue ReadingFiled under: PAMF
2018/19 PAMF participant feedback!
December 23, 2019 – Patrick Canniff, Great Lakes Commission As we reach the end of Phragmites translocation phase and the start of the dormant phase, it’s a good time to take a moment to celebrate the things that we’ve accomplished this past year and reflect on... Continue ReadingFiled under: PAMF
That’s a wrap! – 2018/19 PAMF cycle summary
October 25, 2019 – Emily Jameson, USGS Student Contractor As Phragmites have begun senescing, the PAMF team has been busy crunching all the data from the 2018/19 participation cycle and providing guidance to active participants. Thank you to all the... Continue ReadingFiled under: PAMF
Tips for submitting high-quality data
August 26, 2019 – Samantha Tank, Great Lakes Commission Tips for submitting high-quality data One of the most exciting aspects of PAMF is that anyone currently managing or planning to manage Phragmites within the Great Lakes basin can join and take advantage of... Continue ReadingFiled under: PAMF