A temporary tattoo of a spongy moth (Lymantria dispar) caterpillar along with the Don’t Move Firewood logo.
The Nature Conservancy
temporary tattoo, spongy moth
Leigh
Greenwood
lgreenwood@tnc.org
The Nature Conservancy
Firewood Outreach Professionals newsletter for February 2022, also called FOCI newsletter, Firewood Outreach Coordination Initiative. Contains information on: spotted lanternfly summit, National Invasive Species Awareness Week, release of Firewood Comparison Report, new infestation maps, upcoming awareness outreach events, and more!
Don’t Move Firewood
Leigh
Greenwood
lgreenwood@tnc.org
Contact Agency:
The Nature Conservancy
Firewood Outreach Professionals newsletter for January 2022, also called FOCI newsletter, Firewood Outreach Coordination Initiative. Contains information on: upcoming National Invasive Species Awareness Month, Emerald Ash Borer University spring speaker series, slides available from Continental Dialogue presentations, upcoming firewood report, a thank you to our partners, and more!
Don’t Move Firewood
Leigh
Greenwood
lgreenwood@tnc.org
Contact Agency:
The Nature Conservancy
Firewood Outreach Professionals newsletter for December 2021, also called FOCI newsletter, Firewood Outreach Coordination Initiative. Contains information on: a thank you to Firewood Month partners, poll on new Lymantria dispar name, forest partnership webinars, giant African snail eradication in Florida, new materials in DMF resource library and more!
Don’t Move Firewood
Leigh
Greenwood
lgreenwood@tnc.org
Contact Agency:
The Nature Conservancy
Firewood graphic by Canadian Council on Invasive Species shared on social media. Image includes “buy local burn local” campaign wording.
Canadian Council on Invasive Species
buy local burn local, Canada, firewood month
Contact Agency:
Canadian Council on Invasive Species
Infographic from Canadian Council on Invasive Species, on hemlock woolly adelgid shared on social media. Image includes information on firewood as a means of spread. Partner logos include Buy Local Burn Local and PlayCleanGo.
Canadian Council on Invasive Species
forest pests, Canada, buy local burn local, hemlock woolly adelgid
Canadian Council on Invasive Species
Infographic shared on social media by New Brunswick Invasive Species Council. Image features brown spruce longhorn beetle, Tetropium fuscum, and includes call to action wording on firewood practices.
New Brunswick Invasive Species Council
forest pests, Canada, buy local burn local, brown spruce longhorn beetle
New Brunswick Invasive Species Council or Canadian Food Inspection Agency
Graphic from Canadian Council on Invasive Species shared on social media. Image features Asian longhorned beetle, spotted lanternfly, and emerald ash borer. Includes brief wording related to firewood movement and risks of moving forest pests.
Canadian Council on Invasive Species
forest pests, invasive species, Canada, buy local burn local
Canadian Council on Invasive Species
Firewood Outreach Professionals newsletter for October 2021, also called FOCI newsletter, Firewood Outreach Coordination Initiative. Contains information on: Firewood Month, upcoming virtual Lymantria dispar (AGMR) meeting, status of DMF and Lymantria dispar name change, updated Firewood Map, holiday greenery, and more!
Don’t Move Firewood
Leigh
Greenwood
lgreenwood@tnc.org
Contact Agency:
The Nature Conservancy
Graphic shared on social media by New Brunswick Invasive Species Council. Image features spongy moth Lymantria dispar (graphic uses prior common name). Includes information on firewood practices and PlayCleanGo best practices for preventing the spread of invasive species.
Canadian Food Inspection Agency
forest pests, invasive species, Canada, buy local burn local, spongy moth
New Brunswick Invasive Species Council