This project will contribute to development and dissemination of the essential building blocks of an effective lntegrative Pest Management (lPM) program used to prevent further spread and to manage impacts. The objectives are to: 1. Determine FD-SHB distribution with respect to key LBVI and SWFL habitat along the San Luis Rey River; 2. Evaluate preventative and curative biological, mechanical, and chemical control measures appropriate for different vegetation type 3. Train land managers on field identification of FD-SHB in Native Vegetation.
SANDAG
Akif Eskalen
University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources; University of California, Davis; University of California, Riverside
Akif Eskalen
Sarah McCutcheon
Sarah McCutcheon
Akif Eskalen
Goal: The overarching goals for addressing invasive animal species in the MSPA are: (1) Protect intact, unspoiled habitat from new or expanding invasive animal species; (2) Detect new invasive species and new invasions early on and control them before they have a chance to establish; (3) Address invasive species using the response appropriate for the level of invasiveness ensuring higher priority invasive animal species are addressed first
Management units: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11
From 2017-2021, implement the regional SHB management strategy in coordination with federal, state, and local partners.
| Action | Statement | Action status | Projects |
|---|---|---|---|
| IMP-1 | Continue coordinating with the regional entity leading the shot hole borer program, implement the SHB strategy, and provide support as needed and appropriate. | In progress | Shot Hole Borer Surveys and Management Techniques |
| Criteria | Deadline year |
|---|---|
| By 2021, =2 High Priority Management Action Implemented from the SHB Strategy | 2021 |
| Threat Name | Threat Code |
|---|---|
| Invasive animals | INVANI |
Goal: The overarching goals for addressing invasive animal species in the MSPA are: (1) Protect intact, unspoiled habitat from new or expanding invasive animal species; (2) Detect new invasive species and new invasions early on and control them before they have a chance to establish; (3) Address invasive species using the response appropriate for the level of invasiveness ensuring higher priority invasive animal species are addressed first
Management units: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11
From 2017-2021, monitor the effectiveness of implementation of the SHB management strategy
| Action | Statement | Action status | Projects |
|---|---|---|---|
| IMP-1 | Submit monitoring data and report to MSP web portal | In progress | Shot Hole Borer Surveys and Management Techniques |
| Criteria | Deadline year |
|---|---|
| Effectiveness of High Priority Management Actions Determined | 2021 |
| Threat Name | Threat Code |
|---|---|
| Invasive animals | INVANI |
| File name | Lead Author | Year | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fusarium Dieback - Invasive Shot Hole Borer Research | Eskalen, Akif; Lynch, Shannon | 2021 | powerpoint presentation |
| Management of Invasive Shot Hole Borers/ Fusarium Dieback | Eskalen, Akif; Lynch, Shannon; Nobua Behrmann, Beatriz; Kabashima, John | 2018 | powerpoint presentation |
| Recording - October 2021 SDMMP Management and Monitoring Coordination Meeting | Eskalen, Akif; Lynch, Shannon | 2021 | recording |
| Risk, spread, and control of Fusarium dieback shot hole borers throughout native plant communities in San Diego County | Eskalen, Akif; Gilbert, Gregory; Lynch, Shannon; Stouthamer, Richard | 2022 | report |
| Southern California Shot Hole Borers/Fusarium Dieback Management Strategy for Natural and Urban Landscapes | Greer, Keith; Lynch, Shannon; Rice, Kyle | 2018 | report |