Lake-wide Aquatic Invasive Plant Control - Rapid Response
Project Number
01.03.01.0028
Action Priority
Prevent, Control, or Eradicate Aquatic Invasive Species
Implementers
Tahoe Resource Conservation District, California Department of Parks and Recreation
Primary Contact
Mollie Hurt (mhurt@tahoercd.org)
Stage
Implementation
Duration
2018 - 2030
Aquatic Invasive Species Program
Prevent, Control, or Eradicate Aquatic Invasive Species
Using the Implementation Plan for the Control of Aquatic Species in Lake Tahoe (2015) and the Lake Tahoe Region AIS Action Agenda 2021-2030, aquatic invasive plant infestation sites are prioritized for treatment and control of infestations. This project allows agencies and contracted divers to respond quickly to survey and control newly discovered plant infestations not identified in the Implementation Plan or Action Agenda, but those infestations that may be discovered during lake-wide monitoring surveys or by League to Save Lake Tahoe Eyes on the Lake volunteers.
Key Accomplishments
Acres of Invasive Species Inventoried: 111.95 acres
Acres Treated for Invasive Species: 6.03 acres
Threshold Categories
Fisheries
Recreation
Scenic Resources
Water Quality
Aerial View of Camp Richardson Pier, South Lake Tahoe, CA, July 2020.
Location
Expenditures
Expenditures by Funding Source to Date: $246,050 (Estimated Cost: $500,000)
California Department of Park... (CDPR): $1,300
Proposition 1 (CTC): $126,800
SB630 Funds (CTC): $116,000
League to Save Lake Tahoe (League): $1,950
Photos
Before
Aerial View of Timber Cove survey results, South Lake Tahoe, CA, June 2020.
During
Aerial View of Baldwin-Kiva Beach, August 2020
Aerial View of Camp Richardson Pier, South Lake Tahoe, CA, August 2020.