TSN Events Calendar

A two-part webinar presentation on common wetland plant identification! Register for Part 1 and Part 2, separately. Part 1: Morphology, Ferns, Gymnosperms and Monocots Date: May 22, 2023 Time: 3:00 to 4:30 PM ET Online via ZOOM (Registrants will receive Zoom links before the webinars) Free for MWA members REGISTER HERE: https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_DPTO4vLyQ6-PQZkmlF-eeA#/registration Part 2: Dicots […]

with guest Travis Anklam (Projects and Education Coordinator, Center for Natural Resources & Environmental Policy at the University of Montana) Worldwide, people are coming together to steward the landscapes that communities depend upon for clean air and water, sustenance, and joy. And yet, many stewardship practitioners continue to struggle alone with the common challenges of […]

with guest Shawn Johnson (Managing Director, Center for Natural Resources & Environmental Policy at the University of Montana) We live in a dynamic world that is accelerating in many ways. We have more tools, knowledge, and collective ability than ever before. AI is bound to transform the ways we access, distill, and share information and […]

with guest Meg Sanders (Plant Pest and Disease Specialist & Forest Pest Regulatory Coordinator at the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection) Hemlock woolly adelgid (HWA) is an invasive insect threatening hemlock forests throughout eastern North America. Early detection of this pest remains a key focus for management groups to ensure rapid response […]

with guests Nick Sanchez (Network Manager) and Sarah Adloo (Executive Director) of the Old-Growth Forest Network The Old-Growth Forest Network will explore the status of old-growth in Michigan, discuss the importance of ancient forests for human health, biodiversity and combating climate change, and actions needed to protect and restore future old-growth and connect people to […]

This Zoom webinar will provide an overview of efforts to coordinate secretive marsh bird surveys in the Upper Midwest over the last 10 to 15 years. Mike Monfils will discuss the standardization of survey methods in North America and the development of regional monitoring goals and research needs; examples of how regional marsh bird data […]

with guest Jillian Farkas (Wildlife Biologist, US Fish & Wildlife Service) The Great Lakes Piping Plover was federally listed in 1986, when the population was only at 17 pairs. Since listing, the population has slowly continued to increase as a result of monitoring and protection, predator management, captive rearing, and habitat management efforts by federal, […]