Janet Clark Center for Invasive Plant Management, Bozeman, MT.

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Presentation transcript:

Janet Clark Center for Invasive Plant Management, Bozeman, MT

Partnerships require:  Time  Compromise  Workers as well as bosses and “idea people”  Someone to be accountable

Partnerships offer: Wide range of skills and abilities More resources (funding, equipment, time) Increased project credibility and visibility Better ideas – “two heads are better than one”

A partnership of federal, state, and local government agencies, tribes, individuals, and various interested groups that manage noxious weeds or invasive plants in a defined area.* * Endorsed by the Western Weed Coordinating Committee, 2006 Cooperative Weed/Invasive Species Management Areas

1. Defined geographical area 2. Representation of the majority of landowners 3. Steering committee 4. Commitment to cooperation 5. Comprehensive plan

 Collaborate, share responsibilities and resources  Develop a management plan Objectives – What is the goal? Inventory – What is the status today? Management – What are the priorities? Options? Prevention/EDRR Control Restoration Education & Outreach – Who needs to be on board? Logistics – authority, finances, communications, reporting  Coordinate action  Evaluate and adapt

 Geographical variation  Infrastructure for IS management  State laws  State management plans, IS Councils  Population  Culture  Politics

1.Private landowners, volunteers, youth 2.Federal agencies: Fish & Wildlife Service Army Corps of Engineers Dept. of Defense National Park Service USDA-NRCS 3. State agencies: Fish & Wildlife Natural Resources Agriculture Transportation 4.Non-governmental organizations: The Nature Conservancy Livestock interests Exotic Pest Plant Councils 5.Counties 6.Universities 7.Anyone who’s interested!

Florida Invasive Species Partnership

CWMAs in the Midwest Midwest Invasive Plant Network

PRISMs in New York NY Dept. of Environmental Conservation

California Invasive Plant Council

Southwest Vegetation Management Association

 Pride of place  Newspaper ads  “Weed-Free Rangelands and Wildlife Habitat” brochures for hunters  Weed-free hay  Summer range riders  GPS units for ranchers Weed Prevention Areas in Montana

Alabama Florida Georgia Kentucky Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee

Why? Huge photo gallery Mapping resources (EDDMapS) Website development

Why? Resources for CWMAs List of funding opportunities

Why? Extension specialists, educational material Research projects Collaborations

Why? State wildlife management plans Passion and commitment Different approaches to resource mgmt

Why? Regional planning and partnerships Education & outreach resources

Why? Dept. of Defense represented Multi-agency information exchange and problem-solving at monthly meetings

Why? Coordinates Federal response through the National IS Management Plan

Jan , 2010, in Washington, DC Invasives and climate change Invasives and energy & biofuels Invasives and the “green” economy