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Jun 11, 2019 · We have regulated invasive species that pose a risk to Ontario’s natural environment under the Invasive Species Act. The act sets out rules to prevent their introduction and control their spread. There are also federal invasive species rules that are enforced in the province. Learn how we manage invasive species and the Invasive Species Act.
Invasive species are a major threat to Ontario’s environment, economy, society and health. Learn more about some of the invasive species that are a concern for Ontario.
Managing invasive species in Ontario. Invasive species affect us all. Learn about Ontario’s rules to help stop the spread and protect our natural environment. As of January 1, 2024, 10 additional invasive species and 4 groups (genus) of species will be regulated under the Invasive Species Act to help to prevent the introduction and spread ...
Jan 1, 2024 · The Ontario government has regulated 10 species and four groups of similar species under the Ontario Invasive Species Act (ISA) to help prevent, control and reduce their spread within Ontario.
The following is a list of some of the invasive plants that can be found in Ontario today. For more information on these plants and how to manage them, check out our Best Management Practices, Grow Me Instead Guide, and Technical Documents, available through our Resources page.
Jun 20, 2024 · Ontario has the highest number of invasive species in Canada. Once established, invasive species can harm the natural environment and are extremely difficult and costly to control or eradicate.
Dec 11, 2023 · The Ontario government is regulating 10 species and four groups of similar species under the Ontario Invasive Species Act (ISA) to help prevent, control and reduce their spread within Ontario. There are two classes of invasive species regulated under the ISA: Prohibited and Restricted.
Aug 24, 2023 · Ontario's top 5 invasive species of summer 2023. Oak wilt, grass carp and asexual crayfish on the list. Allison Devereaux · CBC News · Posted: Aug 24, 2023 12:43 PM EDT | Last Updated: August...
Purple loosestrife, garlic mustard, buckthorns, emerald ash borer, zebra mussels, dog strangling vine, reed canary grass (Phragmites), and round goby are a few of the invasive species that Conservation Authorities target with various local programs and initiatives across Ontario.
Our objectives are to generate education and awareness of aquatic and terrestrial invasive species, address key pathways contributing to introductions and/or spread, and facilitate monitoring and early detection initiatives for invasive species found within Ontario.
