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Early Detection and Rapid Response for Vitex rotundifolia in Six Rivers CISMA

This document outlines the Early Detection and Rapid Response (EDRR) strategy for Vitex rotundifolia and other invasive species in the Six Rivers Cooperative Invasive Species Management Area (CISMA). EDRR focuses on identifying and eradicating non-native species before they establish and threaten local ecosystems. Rapid responses are crucial, requiring effective coordination and resources. A potential EDRR species list has been developed based on observations from iMapInvasives and EDDMaps, facilitating local management efforts. For further information, contact Amy Jenkins or Frank Price.

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Early Detection and Rapid Response for Vitex rotundifolia in Six Rivers CISMA

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  1. Early Detection Rapid Response: Vitex rotundifolia (Forest and Kim Starr, Starr Environmental, Bugwood.org) Potential Species for the Six Rivers CISMA December 2013

  2. What is EDRR? An EDRR species is one that is not yet established in an area, but which has been determined to be a threat to native species, and which should be eradicated as soon as possible to avoid potential ecological disturbance (FNAI). Ipomoea aquatica, Charles T. Bryson, USDA Agricultural Research Service, Bugwood.org

  3. Why EDRR? • It is easiest and less costly if invasions are detected early, while they are still localized, and treated before they spread and become established. • Identification and information sharing is important via iMapInvasives and EDDMaps. • Databases share reports with local experts who can quickly evaluate and react. • Rapid response requires resources, coordination, and timeliness.

  4. CISMA’s and EDRR • CISMAs are an active detection and response network that allow EDRR to work. • Developing a local or regional EDRR list is a good way to start because: • Highlights local problematic species • Information and education • Detecting and responding to these species • Qualifies land managers for FWC EDRR Strike Team funding

  5. FNAI Develops Potential EDRR List • Based on data from iMapInvasives and EDDMapS – 600 species! • Each species evaluated • Generated a specific list for each CISMA • End result is a potential EDRR species list for each CISMA ~213,000 observations, ~600 species

  6. Potential EDRR List for Six Rivers CISMA Number indicates occurrences from the iMapInvasives and EDDMapS databases.

  7. Presentation made by FNAI under contract with FWC-Invasive Plant Management Section. Contact Amy Jenkins - amjenkins@fnai.org or Frank Price - fprice@fnai.org if you have any questions.

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