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Limiting invasive species may be a better goal than eliminating them, new research suggests

Date Time Limiting invasive species may be a better goal than eliminating them, new research suggests Managing invasive species not eliminating them altogether is a better use of time and conservation resources in many cases, according to a study led by a University of Alberta biologist. Every year, hundreds of introduced species cause billions of dollars in damage to ecosystems, agriculture and infrastructure in North America alone. The research, led by Stephanie Green, makes a case for working smarter, not harder, to temper the impact of destructive and widespread invasive species using a strategy called functional eradication. “Rather than trying to completely eliminate invasive species that have spread over large areas, which is very challenging, functional eradication aims to limit their abundances below levels that damage the ecosystem in priority locations. Resources that might otherwise be wasted on attempting complete eradication can be spread to other areas, protectin

In Oregon 2 Coastal Projects Could Help Salmon and Communities

Table of Contents In Oregon, 2 Coastal Projects Could Help Salmon and Communities Young salmon, such as these coho, rely on the protection of estuaries such as Yaquina Bay to grow. Restoring tidal wetland habitats helps increase the rates at which adult coho and Chinook salmon that return to their birthplaces to spawn. Getty Images Thomas Kline Yaquina Bay meets the Pacific Ocean in Newport, Oregon, a working waterfront town bustling with tourists, commercial and recreational fishing operations, crabbers and oyster growers, marine research, and more activity that depends on a healthy estuary. So it is good news that two projects should help the Yaquina Bay estuary thrive. One, led by Oregon’s MidCoast Watersheds Council, is at work restoring habitat on 55 acres of land along Yaquina Bay owned by The Wetlands Conservancy. The other, spearheaded by the Oregon Coastal Management Program (OCMP), will update a nearly 40-year-old land use plan for the estu

Feds Approve $50M Pandemic Relief For Alaska s Fishing Sector

  Tour operators from Breakaway Charters in Petersburg in 2017. The state Department of Fish and Game allocated 27 percent of the funding to the charter fleet and lodges. Credit Joe Viechnicki/KFSK Alaska s plan to pay out nearly $50 million to the fishing industry for pandemic relief has been approved by the federal government.  It really was a balance between getting the funds out quickly and developing a spending plan with the input of affected fishery participants, Alaska Department of Fish & Game Deputy Commissioner Rachel Baker said. Final details were released Thursday. Commercial applicants will need to show the COVID-19 pandemic caused them at least a 35 percent loss in revenue last year. Applications will be accepted during a two-month window opening March 1. Payment could come as early as June.

Highlights from KFSK s on-going COVID-19 program

Highlights from KFSK s on-going COVID-19 program
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