Invasive species reach the James River watershed by air, land, and water—and some of the most impactful are hiding below the river’s surface. Join our partners at James River
Event Details
Invasive species reach the James River watershed by air, land, and water—and some of the most impactful are hiding below the river’s surface. Join our partners at James River Association on February 25 in person at the James A. Buzzard River Education Center or online for a conversation about invasive catfish in the James. Tom Dunlap (James River Association) and Margaret Whitmore (Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources) will explore how introduced blue and flathead catfish have thrived in the river and what their rapid expansion means for native fish and the future of the James.
