FWC News
Showing 21 through 30 of 61 articles for tag invasive plant treatment
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FWC to mechanically remove floating invasive plants in Lake Istokpoga
Wednesday, October 19, 2022 - The project started on Oct.13 and is scheduled to take about two months. -
FWC to conduct Lake Okeechobee aquatic plant management starting Monday
Friday, September 23, 2022 - The cattail management areas proposed by the FWC have been approved by the Lake Okeechobee Aquatic Plant Management Interagency Task Force (an advisory group of state and federal agencies with public input on aquatic plant management conducted by the FWC, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and Water Management District on Lake Okeechobee) and Audubon Florida. -
FWC conducts Lake Okeechobee plant management starting May 16
Wednesday, May 18, 2022 - Management areas include dense cattail marsh in South Bay at the southern end of the lake with smaller treatment areas in the northwest marsh between Buckhead Ridge and the Indian Prairie Canal. -
FWC continues torpedograss management on Lake Okeechobee
Monday, May 9, 2022 - Torpedograss management has and will reestablish desirable and diverse aquatic plant communities at sparse to moderate densities, thereby increasing foraging, spawning and nesting habitat for invertebrate, fish, avian and other wildlife populations. -
FWC conducts aquatic plant control on Lake Apopka
Friday, April 22, 2022 - The week of April 25, weather permitting, the FWC will treat invasive hydrilla in areas where it is encroaching on beneficial native submersed aquatic plants and could impact access to navigation. -
Innovative nutrient reduction project begins on Lake Okeechobee
Thursday, April 14, 2022 - This effort is part of the FWC’s strategy to use a variety of tools and explore new techniques to best manage for quality fish and wildlife habitat in Florida. -
FWC conducts aquatic plant control in Osceola Lakes
Thursday, April 14, 2022 - The FWC will treat invasive hydrilla in the Osceola County lakes in areas where it is encroaching on beneficial native submersed aquatic plants and could impact access to navigation and flood protection. -
FWC conducts aquatic plant control on Lake Apopka and Johns Lake
Friday, April 8, 2022 - The FWC will treat invasive hydrilla in areas where it is encroaching on beneficial native submersed aquatic plants and could impact access to navigation. -
FWC conducts aquatic plant control on Lake Tohopekaliga
Monday, March 28, 2022 - The FWC will treat invasive hydrilla in areas where it is encroaching on beneficial native submersed aquatic plants and where it could impact navigation access and flood protection. -
Prescribed burn planned on Lake Okeechobee
Thursday, February 10, 2022 - The FWC, in coordination with the SFWMD, plan to conduct a prescribed burn in Dyess marsh on the west side of Lake Okeechobee during the week of Feb. 14, weather permitting.