Stop Invasive Species in Your Tracks
Follow these simple steps to
Keep the adventure, Stop Invasive Species In Your Tracks
- REMOVE plants, animals and mud from boots, gear, pets, and vehicle.
- CLEAN your gear before entering and leaving the recreation site.
- STAY on designated roads and trails.
- USE CERTIFIED or local firewood and hay.
Mother Nature will thank you for it!
The PlayCleanGo® Stop Invasive Species In Your Tracks® campaign works tirelessly to prevent the detrimental effects of invasive species to North America’s lands and waters. Through partnerships with other environmental and recreational organizations, clear messaging and community-based social outreach, we raise awareness of how and why invasive species are spread every year. To stop the spread, PlayCleanGo provides educational resources to help instill a stewardship ethic across the diverse communities and landscapes of North America.
What's Your
Prevention Adventure?
Find Your Nearest
Boot Brush Station so you can Stop Invasive Species In Your Tracks
One of the simplest and most effective ways to prevent invasives species from spreading to new natural areas is cleaning your shoes before and after your adventure. PlayCleanGo strives to get boot brush stations installed at all trailheads in North America to help your efforts to prevent the spread of invasive species.
Prevention Tips from the PlayCleanGo Community

Education
What Is an Invasive Species?
Invasive species are organisms—plants, animals, or microorganisms—that are introduced to an environment where they are not native and cause harm to the ecosystem, economy, or human health. These species often

Education
The Power of Boot Brush Stations in Combating Invasive Species
In the fight against invasive species, every tool in our arsenal counts. One of the most effective and accessible tools available today is the boot brush station. These stations are

Uncategorized
How Can We Stop Invasive Species? A Comprehensive Approach to Protecting Our Ecosystems
Invasive species are a growing threat to ecosystems worldwide, causing significant harm to biodiversity, agriculture, and even human health. These non-native species can outcompete, prey on, or introduce diseases to
