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SE-EPPC’s Invasive Plant Mapping Program - Update

SE-EPPC’s Invasive Plant Mapping Program - Update. Chris Evans & Chuck Bargeron University of Georgia – Bugwood Network. EDDMapS. Early Detection and Distribution Mapping System. Training Session. Today 3:15 – 5:00 Room L. EDDR/Mapping Session. Tomorrow 9:00 – 12:00 Room L.

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SE-EPPC’s Invasive Plant Mapping Program - Update

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  1. SE-EPPC’s Invasive Plant Mapping Program - Update Chris Evans & Chuck Bargeron University of Georgia – Bugwood Network

  2. EDDMapS • Early Detection and Distribution Mapping System

  3. Training Session • Today • 3:15 – 5:00 • Room L EDDR/Mapping Session • Tomorrow • 9:00 – 12:00 • Room L

  4. Addressing Needs Using EDDMaps • Distribution of Invasive Plants Across the South • Electronic Early Detection System to Allow for More Rapid Responses • Large Scale Cooperative Management of New Invasive Species

  5. Distribution of Invasive Plants in the South • Enter data • View data • Download data

  6. Data Sharing Partners

  7. Current Data - Statistics • 78,000 records • 8,000 point records • 460 plants

  8. Current Data – Collections • Herbarium records from Alabama Universities • Auburn • Troy • Jacksonville State • USFS-FIA • Tennessee Natural Areas Program • NBII-SAIN and SAVEM

  9. Southeast County Maps

  10. Southeast County Maps

  11. State County Maps

  12. Point Maps – Google Maps

  13. Point Maps – Yahoo Maps

  14. Data Access Features

  15. Data Downloads

  16. Data Downloads

  17. County – Lists

  18. Data Entry

  19. Data Entry

  20. Training Session • 3 in Alabama • Huntsville • Montgomery • Mobile • One this afternoon • One planned for Chattanooga in June • One planned at FL-EPPC Annual Meeting • Online Material

  21. Training Material

  22. Electronic Early Detection System • Each state has a designated reviewer • Responsible for verifying all data entered in that state • Responsible for notifying the appropriate people when a EDRR species is reported • Each state can designate EDRR species that automatically are flagged • Email sent to designated persons within the state when a EDRR species is reported • State EDRR Committees

  23. Electronic Early Detection System • State designated EDRR list vs. SE-wide list • State list allows for more specificity • Species that are common in one state may be a EDRR species in another • Example garlic mustard • Common in TN and KY • EDRR species in GA and AL

  24. Large Scale Cooperative Management of New Invasive Species • Cogongrass in Georgia, South Carolina and Louisiana • Japanese Knotweed in North Carolina

  25. Cogongrass Management • Georgia, Louisiana, and South Carolina are the “leading edges” of cogongrass’ range • All states have a taskforce setup to deal with cogongrass • All states are housing their distribution data in EDDMapS

  26. Cogongrass Management

  27. Cogongrass Management

  28. Japanese Knotweed Management • NC-EPPC members are working to place Japanese Knotweed on the state’s noxious weed list • Compiling records of occurrences across the state • Herbarium records • Observations • Using EDDMapS to store and display all of this data • 191 records in 38 counties

  29. Japanese Knotweed Management

  30. EDDMapS • 1 year and going strong • Further compilation of collection data • Additional training sessions • Applied for Pulling Together Grant • Looking for other funding opportunities • Need for collaboration between all of the mapping projects underway

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