SLELO PRISM

ST. LAWRENCE EASTERN LAKE ONTARIO PARTNERSHIP FOR REGIONAL INVASIVE SPECIES MANAGEMENT

Menu

INVASIVE SPECIES
INITIATIVES
VOLUNTEER
FIELD REPORTS
NEWS AND EVENTS
RESOURCES

Newsletter

2022 Winter Newsletter

February 11, 2022

Read the 2022 Winter Newsletter

[ctct form="6816" show_title="false"]

Related

Megan Pistolese

No Comments

Recent Posts

A Ripple Starts with You: Safeguarding Our Lakes, Rivers, and Streams with SLELO PRISM
Protect What You Love: Volunteer with SLELO PRISM This Summer
Growing Smart: How Climate-Smart Gardening Can Help Protect New York’s Landscapes
Eastern Lake Ontario Invasive Species Symposium
Celebrate Earth Month with SLELO PRISM

Report Recent Sightings

SUPPORTED BY

SLELO PRISM is a program of The Nature Conservancy designed to protect our lands and waters from the adverse impacts of invasive species. We are funded by the NYS Environmental Protection Fund in partnership with the NYS Department of Environmental Conservation.

Learn About The PRISM Network »

leave a reply

Δ

Subscribe to our Listserv

FOLLOW US

Our Team

Program Director
Brittney Rogers
brittney.rogers@tnc.org

Education, Outreach, & Communications Coordinator
Megan Pistolese-Shaw
megan.pistolese@tnc.org

Terrestrial Restoration and Resiliency Coordinator
Robert Smith
robert.l.smith@tnc.org

Conservation & GIS Analyst
Carolyn Koestner
carolyn.koestner@tnc.org

Meet the Team »

We wish to acknowledge that most of our work occurs on the traditional territory of the Onundagaonoga and the Hodenosauneega nations.

Partners

SLELO PRISM is a collaborative effort between numerous principal and cooperating partners throughout the region. The contributions and expertise provided by these partners is the key to our success.

Learn About our Partners »

Collaboration

A platform for sharing the most up-to-date research and best management practices to inform stakeholders about the prevention and management of invasive swallow-worts.

Swallow Wort Collaborative »

Copyright © 2025 St. Lawrence Eastern-Lake Ontario Partnership for Regional Invasive Species Management. All Rights Reserved.

The Nature Conservancy Terms of Use