Invasive Species Citizen Science Workshop: ONLINE WEBINAR
Event Information
Description
This event will no longer be held in person, but will be transitioned to a webinar event.
Attendees will learn how to identify common and priority invasive plants in northwestern Wisconsin and how to use the Great Lakes Early Detection Network (GLEDN) app to help map infestations. Attendees will leave with new knowledge of plants to look for and tools for mapping invasive plants. St. Croix-Red Cedar CWMA representatives will also share opportunities for attendees to help with invasive plant mapping efforts in priority areas within their 5-county region (Barron, Burnett, Polk, St. Croix, Washburn).
Due to current COVID-19 restrictions, we are no longer able to hold our Invasive Species Citizen Science Workshops in person on April 30th (Spooner) and May 1st (Willow River State Park). Instead, we'll host a free online webinar that is open to all who are interested. The webinar details are below. If you can't attend the webinar at the scheduled time, we will post a recording of the webinar on the WIFDN website, SCRA website and SC-RC CWMA website in the weeks after our live webinar, so you can view it whenever you are able!
Invasive Species Citizen Science Workshop: WEBINAR TRAINING
Friday, May 1st
10 - 11:30 am
Please follow the directions below to register for the webinar May 1st:
- Click on the Zoom registration link (https://uwextension.zoom.us/meeting/register/u50lc-CrqTgttQYzCPer42DVZPbpsmTsuQ) in order to get access to the live webinar. The deadline for this is 9:30 am on Friday, May 1st (1 hour before the live webinar).
- Once you fill out the Zoom registration form, Anne Pearce with WIFDN will verify your registration (within 1 business day).
- Once Anne verifies the registration, the participant will get an email from Zoom with a personalized webinar link (DO NOT share with anyone) to access the live webinar on May 1st.
*If having troubles registering, please reach out to Katie Sickmann at katies@scramail.com
We were really looking forward to the workshops and are disappointed that we'll miss out on some hands-on learning this time around. But we hope you'll be inspired to keep our invasive species work moving forward by learning how to map invasive plants (which turns out to be very compatible with social distancing!).