New research provides guidance for effective public messaging about invasive species prevention
Researchers found that a direct, factual approach was effective and avoided the unwanted connotations that other types of message framing may have.
Researchers found that a direct, factual approach was effective and avoided the unwanted connotations that other types of message framing may have.
In early March, the Wisconsin Aquaculture Association held its annual conference, placing a special emphasis this year on diversifying markets and understanding consumers.
A survey of Wisconsin boaters reveals that a majority “usually” or “always” take steps to prevent the spread of AIS when boating—a credit to Wisconsin’s efforts to promote environmentally responsible boating behaviors.
Researchers are working on guidance that will help natural resource managers understand the Buddhist practice of life release and its potential implications for the environment.
The annual conference, held Feb. 15-16 in Eau Claire, brought together current aquaculture producers both large and small, those looking to enter the field, journalists, researchers and others interested in maintaining a healthy industry.