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Lemhi Cooperative Weed Management Area

Lemhi Cooperative Weed Management Area

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Lemhi Cooperative Weed Management Area

The mission of the Lemhi Cooperative Weed Management Area (LCWMA) is to bring together, all land owners (private, federal and state), who have responsibilities to control weeds within the boundaries of the LCWMA, to develop common weed control management. This allows the group to coordinate efforts along logical geographic boundaries based on similar land types, use patterns and problem species. We hope to prevent the introduction, reproduction and spread of designated noxious weeds and invasive exotic plants into and within the entire LCWMA. In addition to educating the land mangers, both public and private, and the general public about the invasive exotic plant problem and engage them in efforts to control invasive weeds.


Contact Lemhi Cooperative Weed Management Area

REMINDER: This listing is a free service of LandCAN.
Lemhi Cooperative Weed Management Area is not employed by or affiliated with the Land Conservation Assistance Network, and the Network does not certify or guarantee their services. The reader must perform their own due diligence and use their own judgment in the selection of any professional.


Contact Lemhi Cooperative Weed Management Area


200 Fulton Street
Suite 104
Salmon, Idaho  83467
Phone: (208) 756-5223
Cell Phone: (208) 742-1662
Fax: 208-983-0251


 

Service Area

Services provided in:
  • Idaho County, Idaho


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1 Introductory article was found for Lemhi Cooperative Weed Management Area

Salmon River Weed Management Area - End of Year Report FY 2009

By:

The Salmon River Weed Management Area (SRWMA) was created in 1994 to bring together those responsible for weed management within the Salmon River drainage; to develop common management objectives; facilitate effective treatment; integrate weed programs; and coordinate efforts along logical geographic boundaries with similar lands, use patterns, and problem weeds. This weed management area encompasses over 540,000 acres near the Idaho/Oregon border. Cooperating partners include private landowners, county government, state agencies, Nez Perce Biocontrol Center, federal land management agencies, and interested organizations and individuals.