US EditionWildlife Act Changes Aimed at Protecting B.C. Lakes From Invasive Mussels
- The ministry's inspection program intercepted two watercraft infested with invasive mussels entering Saskatchewan since May 2025.
- These interceptions are part of efforts to stop invasive aquatic species, including specific types of mussels known for their harmful environmental and economic effects, from entering local waterways.
- Inspection stations operate along highways and near waterbodies at provincial and international borders until October, where stopping is required by law.
- Annual inspections detect a range of boats, including small vessels like kayaks and larger ones such as sailboats, that are transporting invasive mussels; adhering to Clean, Drain and Dry practices is essential to prevent their spread.
- The province works actively to keep AIS out, as these species can be impossible to eliminate and may cost millions to manage if established.
11 Articles
11 Articles
CPW says ‘Be a pain in the ANS:’ New gear, watercraft cleaning stations available as the fight against aquatic nuisance species continues - Bent County Democrat
Colorado Parks and Wildlife CPW continues fight against aquatic nuisance species, one of the first stops in the Trinidad Port of Entry The fight continues… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close
Don’t let aquatic invasive species hitch a ride – Clark's Crossing Gazette
Lake? Check! Watercraft? Check! Friends and family? Check! But make sure no one else is coming along! Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) can be accidentally spread through recreational activities such as boating and fishing. AIS refers to plants, fish, invertebrates, and diseases that are not natural in a particular area and negatively impact the environment, economy and society. Species such as zebra and quagga mussels can be impossible to eliminat…
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