Events

Hosted by Mohawk Council of Akwesasne, Department of Tehotiiennawakon 1st Session 9:00 am to 12:00 pm Open to Akwesasne Community members 2nd Session 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm Open to MCA Partners

  Friday, September 14, 2018 1:00 PM  4:00 PM Maurice D. Hinchey Catskill Interpretive Center (map) Google Calendar  ICS The Monitoring and Managing Ash (MaMA) Training Workshop, sponsored by the Catskill Regional Invasive Species Partnership (CRISP), will teach MaMA’s innovative approach to conserving

Friday, September 14, 2018, 1:00 – 4:00 PM Maurice D. Hinchey Catskill Interpretive Center, 5096 Rte. 28, Mt. Tremper (map) Google Calendar  ICS In this Training Workshop, sponsored by the Catskill Regional Invasive Species Partnership (CRISP), as part of its region-wide implementation

WHERE: Cornell Botanic Gardens, 124 Comstock Knoll Drive, Ithaca, NY, 14850 RSVP: by September 22 to mosher@hws.edu- space is limited, reserve your seat today! More Information? Contact Hilary Mosher, Coordinator, Finger Lakes PRISM- mosher@hws.edu

Partnering with land managers to guide the search for EAB-resistant ash as part of the session Designing Successful Citizen Science Programs

Partnering with land managers to guide the search for EAB-resistant ash

Monitoring and managing ash (MaMA): a program for ash conservation that replaces resignation with engagement, Jonathan Rosenthal & Dr. Radka Wildova, Ecological Research Institute

EAB-Resistant Native Ash Trees: Incorporating them into an overall ash conservation/EAB mitigation strategy, 2:30-3:30 pm, Jonathan Rosenthal & Dr. Radka Wildova, Ecological Research Institute Using the Monitoring and Managing Ash (MaMA) program to find EAB-resistant trees for propagation, 4:00-5:00 pm, Jonathan Rosenthal & Dr.

EAB-Resistant Native Ash Trees: Incorporating them into an overall ash conservation/EAB mitigation strategy, Jonathan Rosenthal & Dr. Radka Wildova, Ecological Research Institute

Use of Citizen Scientists to Find Lingering Ash, Rosenthal, J. and Wildova R

  The MaMA program of the Ecological Research Institute (see www.MonitoringAsh.org) provides constructive steps to be taken at each stage of Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) invasion, including pre-invasion as well as late stages when virtually all the ash in an area

A small percentage of naturally occurring native ash trees stay healthy years after the rest of the trees in an area have died from Emerald Ash Borer (EAB). US Forest Service scientists have shown that twigs (scion) from such “lingering

Learn how to help save ash from extinction! The MaMA program of the Ecological Research Institute (see www.MonitoringAsh.org) provides constructive actions to be taken at each stage of Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) invasion, including even pre-invasion as well as the

Learn how to help save ash from extinction! The MaMA program of the Ecological Research Institute (see www.MonitoringAsh.org) provides constructive actions to be taken at each stage of Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) invasion, including even pre-invasion as well as the

Learn how to help save ash from extinction! The MaMA program of the Ecological Research Institute (see www.MonitoringAsh.org) provides constructive actions to be taken at each stage of Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) invasion, including even pre-invasion as well as the

Learn how to help save ash from extinction! The MaMA program of the Ecological Research Institute (see www.MonitoringAsh.org) provides constructive actions to be taken at each stage of Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) invasion, including even pre-invasion as well as the

Learn how to help save ash from extinction! The MaMA program of the Ecological Research Institute (see www.MonitoringAsh.org) provides constructive actions to take at each stage of Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) invasion, including even pre-invasion and the final invasion stage,

Learn how to help save ash from extinction! The MaMA program of the Ecological Research Institute (see www.MonitoringAsh.org) provides constructive actions to take at each stage of Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) invasion, including even pre-invasion and the final invasion stage,

Learn how to help save ash from extinction! The MaMA program of the Ecological Research Institute (see www.MonitoringAsh.org) provides constructive actions to take at each stage of Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) invasion, including even pre-invasion and the final invasion stage,

Learn how to help save ash from extinction! The MaMA program of the Ecological Research Institute (see www.MonitoringAsh.org) provides constructive actions to take at each stage of Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) invasion, including even pre-invasion and the final invasion stage,

We will be presenting a free workshop Thursday, 9/19, 9 am-12:30 pm at the Minnewaska State Park office, Peter’s Kill Area parking lot, 5080 Rte 44-55, Gardiner, NY 12525 on how to respond to Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) to both mitigate damage from this invasive beetle and promote

March 11, 2020 | 1:00-2:15pm ET for details see: www.fs.fed.us/research/urban-webinars/ A Call to Action for Ash Tree Conservation and Resistance Breeding Kathleen Knight, USDA Forest Service Jennifer Koch, USDA Forest Service Jonathan Rosenthal, Ecological Research Institute Ash tree species in

Register here. This overview includes description of the essential tasks for each stage of EAB invasion, explanation of MaMA’s unique decision tree to help you manage ash, exploration of its other resources for ash management, brief introductions to its citizen-science projects,

Register here. To manage EAB effectively or contribute data to any of MaMA’s citizen-science projects, you’ll need to know how to distinguish ash from other trees and also how to recognize the definitive evidence of EAB (because many ash in

Register here. To find “lingering ash” – which likely hold the key to ash conservation through selective breeding – requires searching areas after particular percentages of ash have been killed by EAB. The MaMA Monitoring Plots Network enables this determination

Register here.  Lingering ash, by definition, are mature trees that remain healthy at least 2 years after 95% of the mature ash in an area have been killed by EAB. Through the MaMA program, you’ll find out when your area

Although emerald ash borer (EAB) kills close to 100% of the mature native ash trees that it encounters in the Northeast, a very small percentage of the trees that it attacks not only survive, but remain healthy years after the

Although emerald ash borer (EAB) kills close to 100% of the mature native ash trees that it encounters in the Northeast, a very small percentage of the trees that it attacks not only survive, but remain healthy years after the

Although emerald ash borer (EAB) kills close to 100% of the mature native ash trees that it encounters in the Northeast, a very small percentage of the trees that it attacks not only survive, but remain healthy years after the

Although emerald ash borer (EAB) kills close to 100% of the mature native ash trees that it encounters in the Northeast, a very small percentage of the trees that it attacks not only survive, but remain healthy years after the

Although emerald ash borer (EAB) kills close to 100% of the mature native ash trees that it encounters in the Northeast, a very small percentage of the trees that it attacks not only survive, but remain healthy years after the