General Information:

Invasive Species Articles in the Temagami Times

Invasive Eurasian Watermilfoil: A Growing Concern (Summer 2026 – page 21)

The Threat of Eurasian Watermilfoil (Fall 2026 – page 5)

Aquatic Invasive Species in the Temagami Area (Summer 2025 – page 4)

Invasive Species Update: How TLA Members Can Help Protect Lake Temagami (Winter 2024 – page 9)

CLEAN, DRAIN, DRY for the Paddling Community + Aquatic Invasive Species (Winter 2023 – page 5)

A Summer’s Day on Lake Temagami (Fall 2022 – page 1)

Clean, Drain, and (Temagami) Dry (Summer 2022 – page 8)

Invasive Species Update (Winter 2022 – page 1)

Green Shovels Collaborative and Invasive Phragmites (Fall 2021 – page 9)

Where Do You Get Your Wood? Prevent the Spread of the Emerald Ash Borer and Other Invasive Species (Summer 2020 – page 21)

Invasive Species Update (Fall 2018 – page 7)

Invasive Species Awareness Update (Summer 2018 – page 7)

Invasive Species Billboard Initiative (Winter 2018 – page 6)

Invasive Phragmites: A Threat to the Temagami Experience (Fall 2017 – page 7)

Lake Temagami’s Tiny Invaders (Summer 2017 – page 1)

Do You Know What Lurks Beneath the Surface? (Winter 2017 – page 7)

Invasive Species Update (Summer 2015 – page 5)

Clean, Drain, and Dry for the Paddling Community:

Backcountry canoeing can introduce invasive species into pristine areas. Yet it is those remote areas that are less likely to have access to washing equipment. The Northern Forest Canoe Trail in New England has produced an excellent instructional video on the simple steps that all paddlers can take to prevent the transportation of invasive species when moving between remote waterbodies.