Painting by Judi Ekholm
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- Drusilla Norman
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1 Painting by Judi Ekholm A statewide, non-profit organization dedicated to the protection, restoration and enjoyment of wetlands and associated ecosystems through science-based programs, education and advocacy.
2 Thomas Meyer
3 R Carter
4 Gerald H. Emmerich, Jr.
5 Gary Shackelford
6 Eric Epstein
7 Kangaroo Lake Grandma Lake Huiras Lake Lulu Lake Toy Lake
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9 David Schwaegler 75% of Wisconsin s wildlife species use wetlands during some stage of their lifecycle Gary Shackelford Gary Shackelford Jack Bartholmai
10 Eric Epstein Wetlands remove pollution, trap sediments, remove nutrients and break down toxins, helping to maintain clean and healthy waters for streams, rivers and lakes. Gary Shackelford Kate Redmond Andy Clark
11 Ecotourism is the largest growing sector of our nation s tourism and tourism generates more than $11 billion annually in Wisconsin.
12 Shorelands Shallows Lake fringes Sloughs Floodplain forests We need to develop commonly used messages that make the connection between lakes, rivers, streams and wetlands for the good of all of these interconnected water resources.
13 Wetlands are Wastelands Negative historical perceptions persist today: Wetlands are wastelands Wetlands breed disease and pestilence Wetlands are obstacles to progress Language perpetuates negative perceptions: Swamped Bogged down Stuck in mire
14 Wetlands were not only undervalued, they were actively destroyed More than half of Wisconsin s original 10 million acres have been lost Many of remaining wetlands are threatened or degraded Invasive species Altered hydrology Fragmented landscapes
15 Wetlands are not just this Marsh Bill Volkert
16 Coniferous Bog Andrew Galvin
17 Coniferous Swamp Robin Maercklein
18 Floodplain Forest Robin Maercklein
19 Lowland Hardwood Swamp Laura England
20 Open Bog David Schwaegler
21 Ephemeral Pond Brynda Hatch
22 Alder Thicket Eric Epstein
23 Shrub Carr Steve Eggers
24 Fen Steve Eggers
25 Sedge Meadow Brynda Hatch
26 Low Prairie Brynda Hatch
27 What makes wetlands wonderful and valuable Diversity of wetland types Transitional nature of wetlands connecting uplands with surface waters Dynamic nature of wetlands changing with the seasons and from year to year makes wetlands difficult to protect.
28 Wetland Controversy Because wetlands are not well understood or valued, they are often typecast as obstacles to progress in public dialogue
29 Project Purpose Casting change: from obstacles to treasures Raise profile of and elevate public interest in wetlands Increase public awareness of wetland values Motivate citizens to explore and enjoy wetlands Generate community pride in local wetland treasures Catalyze community involvement in stewardship and protection of local wetland treasures
30 Wetland Gems Are Natural treasures Representatives of the state s wetland diversity Important for biodiversity Ecological service providers Mink River Estuary, Door County. Clint Farlinger. Destinations for recreation/outdoor education Wetland Gems collectively represent Wisconsin s wetland heritage.
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38 Uses of Gems List & Outreach Products Landowners, state decision makers Local partners & outlets (service centers, nature centers, visitor centers) * Let us know if you have an outlet at which you d like to distribute Wetland Gems materials! Local Lake Associations (e.g. Kangaroo Lake Association) Media work to new audiences Wetland Gems book Foundation for future WWA programs
39 Wetland Gems the future! 2010 Field Trip Series to Wetland Gems. Assisting landowners, Friends groups and other partners to continue to use the Wetland Gems designation to: attract additional funding attract more community support aid protection and restoration efforts
40 WITH THANKS TO OUR FUNDERS
Building Community Awareness and Support for Wetlands through Recognition: Wetland Gems and Ramsar. Katie Beilfuss Wisconsin Wetlands Association
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