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August 2015 Newsletter

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/ Published in Newsletter
Where Have All the Boys Gone? Where Have All the Boys Gone? Worms: Friend or Foe Reestablishing Wild Rice on the St. Louis River Swimming in Sewage August is National Water Quality Month Read More
aquatic invasive specieslake managementRestorationwater qualitywild rice

October 2014 Newsletter

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/ Published in Newsletter
Invasive Species: Do We Worry Too Much? Clever Modifications By Aquarius Systems Customers Invasive Species: Do We Worry Too Much? Wisconsin’s Wild Rice Read More
aquatic invasive speciesaquatic plant managementCompany Newslake managementwild rice

Wisconsin DNR Works to Restore Wild Rice Habitat on Spur Lake

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/ Published in Lake & Waterway Management, Resources
Swamp Devil to Restore Wild Rice
Pete McGeshick II, 80, a Sokaogon Chippewa tribal member and former Rice Chief, recalls when he and Sokaogon Chippewa tribal members used to harvest wild rice on Spur Lake. The wild rice is all but gone, but DNR ecologists are working to clear Twin Lakes Creek, hoping to revive wild rice on Spur Lake. The
cultural heritageDNRfreshwater ecosystemshabitat restorationOjibweshoreline restorationtribal stewardshipwaterway restorationwetlandswild ricewild rice restorationWisconsin

Wild Rice Harvesting, Culture, and Restoration in Wisconsin

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/ Published in Blog, Lake & Waterway Management
AVC-101 Chopping Bog on Whitewater Lake
Wild rice is an annual aquatic grass that produces seed that is a delicious and nutritious source of food for wildlife and people. Harvested in the early autumn, wild rice was an immensely important commodity to Native Americans, particularly the Ojibwe and Menominee, who lived in the areas where it grew abundantly. The Menominee even
aquatic vegetation cutteraquatic vegetation managementcookie cutterinvasive specieslake restorationmanominMenomineeOjibweswamp devilwater level managementwetlandswild riceWisconsin wild rice
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