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Invasive Phragmites Control Fund


phragmites
The Invasive Phragmites Control Fund is accepting proposals

The Invasive Species Centre is seeking proposals for grants to support groups or organizations to help control the spread of Phragmites.


The Invasive Phragmites Control Fund (IPCF) will help to support local, front line action on Phragmite control activities and expand those initiatives for a provincial wide Phragmites program.


The main objectives of the fund are to map and develop collaborative plans, expand and intensify Phragmites control measures and implementation, address the rapid spread of Phragmites and to increase the awareness and coordination between volunteers, landowners and improve overall capacity.


Funding priority will be given to 1) Mapping, monitoring and planning 2) Control measures; And 3) Control innovations and techniques.


The IPCF will support Phragmites projects that range from $2,500 to $25,000. Larger projects such as multi-partner and landscape scale collaborations will also be considered up to $50,000.


The Invasive Species Centre will be coordinating the Invasive Phragmites Control Fund with the help and support from:


  • Green Shovels Collaborative

  • Nature Conservancy of Canada

  • Ducks Unlimited Canada

  • Federation of Ontario Cottagers' Associations

  • Ontario Invasive Plant Council

  • Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters


The deadline to submit applications (electronically) is my 11:59 PM, Thursday, May 30, 2024. To find out more or how to apply for the Invasive Phragmites Control Fund, please

 
 
 

7 Comments


BALDFADE
2 days ago

The Invasive Phragmites Control Fund is a critical effort to protect our native ecosystems from this aggressive plant. Without such initiatives, we'd see a troubling BALDFADE in local biodiversity.

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Mar 18

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Spelink
Mar 11

Great initiative! Supporting local and Indigenous-led efforts to control invasive Phragmites is essential for protecting wetlands and preserving biodiversity. geometry dash subzero

Edited
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Zak Andrews
Zak Andrews
Nov 20, 2025

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annepgill
Oct 16, 2025

This is such an insightful post about the importance of managing invasive Phragmites. It’s encouraging to see more awareness and funding directed toward restoring natural wetlands and supporting native biodiversity. Community involvement and consistent monitoring really are the keys to long-term control.

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