CRISP Partners
Partners of the Catskill Regional Invasive Species Partnership are organizations, groups, individuals, or agencies that help with invasive species management in all or part of the Catskills region. These partners may be involved in invasive species through education and outreach, community science, early detection, rapid response, control, research, restoration, or surveying Programs. Your organization can become a Partner of CRISP by Signing the Cooperation Agreement Available Below. Organizations signing the Cooperation Agreement will be eligible to be nominated to the CRISP Steering Committee and gain points toward a REquest for Proposal Award. The Following organizations have Signed on as Partners of CRISP:
New York City Department of Environmental Protection
New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets
New York State Department of Environmental Conservation
Otsego County Conservation Association
Sullivan County Soil and Water Conservation District
SUNY Oneonta
Adirondack Research
Catskill Center for Conservation and Development
Cornell Cooperative Extension of Columbia and Greene Counties
Delaware County Soil and Water Conservation District
Flying Trillium Gardens and Preserve
Greene County Soil and Water Conservation District
Lake Association of White Lake
Mountain Top Arboretum
2022
Clean, Drain, Treat Kits Outreach - SUNY Oneonta - Research Foundation
CRISP Education and Outreach - Cornell Cooperative Extension Columbia Greene
Maintaining Hemlock Insectary & Native Planting - Matty's Landscaping
Monitoring and Managing Ash Project - Ecological Research Institute
Otsego Invasives Intervention & Education - Otsego County Conservation Association
Rapid Response for Japanese Angelica Tree - Buck Environmental Solutions
Watershed Steward Program - Canadarago Lake Improvement Association
2021
CRISP Education and Outreach - Cornell Cooperative Extension Columbia Greene
CRISP Watershed Stewards Program - SUNY Oneonta, Research Foundation
Design CRISP Logo - Trampoline Advertising & Design
Japanese Angelica Tree Treatment and GOCART AIS Management - Otsego County Conservation Association
Maintaining Hemlock Insectary & Native Planting - Matty's Landscaping
Watershed Steward Program - Canadarago Lake Improvement Association
CRISP Selected Proposals
Who’s doing what in Invasive species management in the catskills
Over the course of the past year, we asked our partner organizations to share the work they have been doing to help manage invasive species in the Catskills watershed. CRISP compiled their answers over the course of a 3-part workshop series, to identify the gaps and redundancies in current invasive species management strategies, and to foster discussion around working together efficiently where there are shared goals.
A summary of the “Who’s Doing What in Invasive Species Management in the Catskills” conference series can be found here.
Partner Survey
As a continuation of CRISP’s “Who’s Doing What In Invasive Species Management In The Catskills” workshop series held in 2019, CRISP identified 13 functions that organizations perform to implement invasive species management:
Advocacy, Citizen Science, Control and Rapid Response. Databases. Education and Trainings, Early Detection, Funding, Prevention, Research, Restoration, Surveys and Mapping
During the course of the workshops, partners identified which of these categories their organization or program is involved with, to help determine potential efficiencies, redundancies, and gaps in invasive species management in the region. This form is to allow those organizations to elaborate on how they interface with each of these categories, and to allow organizations that were not able to attend the workshop series a chance for input.