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We encourage the public to report possible invasive species. You can report non-native, invasive species through the Washington Invasive Species Council or the WA Invasives app (available in the Apple and Google app stores). Please call WDFW's Aquatic Invasive Species hotline with any questions at 1-888-WDFW-AIS or email ais@dfw.wa.gov. Or ...
- Invasive Species
The Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife is hiring a...
- About Invasive Species
Washington has been fighting to control invasive plants...
- Invasive Species
Invasive species, both plant and animal, pose a serious threat to the biological diversity of coastal waters the world over. With improvements in travel technology, the rate of introductions of non-native species has increased dramatically. You can help by reporting non-native and invasive species at the Washington Invasive Species Council website.
The Washington Invasive Species Council has partnered with the Early Detection and Distribution Mapping System to collect your invasive species reports. It is a Web-based mapping system for documenting invasive species distribution with hundreds of reports submitted every year. The system shares data through publicly available distribution maps ...
Invasive species can also harm cultural, tribal, and economic resources. You can help prevent the spread of invasive species in a variety of ways: Report a sighting of non-native, invasive species to the Washington Invasive Species Council or the WA Invasives app (available in the Apple and Google app stores). Learn more about aquatic invasive ...
The Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife is hiring a senior-level technician to make a difference in protecting our state’s waters and aquatic ecosystems. This technician will be part of the Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) Prevention Program and will have a variety of important responsibilities. The successful candidate will conduct AIS ...
Washington has been fighting to control invasive plants since settlers first arrived. For many years, the agricultural community led the fight against invasive plants. Today, we recognize that invasive plants also harm lakes, streams, wetlands, and ecosystems. Invasive plants displace native species that wildlife depend on for food.
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DNR Aquatic Resources Division’s Invasive Species Program (AIS) works with a broad array of public, private and tribal partners throughout the state to control—or eradicate where possible—aquatic invasive plants and animals through a variety of integrated pest management (IPM) techniques to protect and enhance Washington’s valuable aquatic resources on over 2.6 million acres