The Oregon Invasive Species Council maintains an overall grade of B+ for 2011 for their battle against invasive species

Oregon has new and improved ways to report invasive species. Oregon has two new tools that are making a difference in the way invasive species are reported and tracked iMapInvasives and the Oregon Invasives Hotline.

Web-based invasive species calendar that lists important council events and dates. Each month will focus on a new invasive species from the Oregon 100 Worst list, and will include new teacher activities, and a pest risk assessment.

New rule to guide OISC in determining eligibility for release of funds from the Oregon Invasive Species Control Account for the purposes of eradicating or controlling new infestations or infections of invasive species in Oregon.

Report invasive species call our toll free number 866-INVADER or online

Are you planning a camping trip? The states of Washington, Idaho, and Oregon want you to think about protecting natural resources by not moving firewood. The Buy it Where You Burn It campaign launched July 15

Replace invasive plants in your yard and garden with smart alternatives.
This 56 page booklet identifies invasive plants that can escape gardens and threaten natural areas. It is illustrated photos and offers tips to help gardeners select non-invasive replacement plants appropriate to different regions of Oregon. Alternatives include both native and ornamental plants commonly available in the nursery trade.

Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission is now providing a free video to viewers with background information on quagga and zebra mussels

10-month series on Invasive Species of Oregon, view stories, photo galleries, videos and the database of invasive species