2002 Issues of TechLine News
/Winter 2002-2003 (East)
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- Sounds research, integrated methods, and persistence key these successful programs
- Park's protocols lead others toward successful management: Shenandoah National Park managers develop effective vegetation control program
- Sound research aids preservation effort: Managing invasives preserves old growth forest for study and public enjoyment
- Managing Akebia quinata at the James Madison Landmark Forest: An evaluation of herbicides and the timing of application
- Cherokee National Forest managers convert fescue grasslands to native grasses
Winter 2002
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- Management restores wildlife habitats impacted by invasives
- War on weeds: winning it for wildlife
- Integrated methods control yellow starthistle at Fort Hunter Liggett
- Bighorn sheep habitat improved with weed control
- Land users restore Roosevelt Elk range
Summer 2002
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- Success at educating your constituents keys vegetation management progress
- Progress returns to Missoula weed management programs: "De-emphasize large public meetings and increase the opportunities for personal interactions"
- Success is a great motivator: Preserving cultural plants keys weed management acceptance
- Flathead County: Agencies working together cut weed infested acreage
- Glacier National Park: Doing nothing means resources will continue to degrade