Less then two weeks left to play the Virtual Mi Invasive Species Bingo Game

lschultz • April 28, 2020

Less than two weeks left to play MUCC’s On the Water Virtual Mi Invasive Species Bingo Game! This game ends on May 7!

All ages are welcome to participate in the Virtual Mi Invasive Species Bingo Game just please remember to abide by the Stay safe. Save lives. guidelines for the State of Michigan you can find them here.

So how do you play Virtual Mi Invasive Species Bingo Game? Below are some easy step by step instructions on how to play!

  1. Download or print off the Virtual Mi Invasive Species Bingo card  here
  2. Every time you find an invasive species out in nature mark it off on your bingo card
  3.  Take a picture of the invasive species with a time stamp on the picture to prove that you found it in the month of April
  4.  Once you have found all three in a row, submit your bingo card, pictures and home address( where you would like your OTW swag bag to be sent) to Emma Nehan enehan@mucc.org
  5.  If your bingo card is correct you will receive an OTW swag bag!

This Virtual Mi Invasive Species Bingo Game started on April 7 2020 and goes until May 7 2020. Please remember to follow the Stay home. Stay safe. Save lives. guidelines for the State of Michigan while you are playing this game, you can find the guidelines here 

Need some help id’ing Michigan invasive species? Check out the links below to get you started!

Recent Posts

OTG Volunteers Needed: Invasive Aquatic Species Removal at Shiawassee River State Game Area

By Olivia Triltsch • July 10, 2025
MUCC’s On the Ground program is returning to the Shiawassee River State Game Area to aid in the removal of a persistent aquatic invasive species, European frog-bit (Hydrocharis morsus-ranae). Volunteers are needed on Saturday, July 26th, from 9 AM – 12 PM . For more details and to register, click HERE .

July 2025 NRC Preview

By Emily VanderWall • July 8, 2025
July 2025 NRC Preview

From the Field to the Sky: What Fireworks Mean for Wildlife

By Olivia Triltsch • July 3, 2025
The United States is not shy about using big, beautiful fireworks in celebration of many occasions. July 4th is a day of celebration for many within the country, celebrating the country’s independence from Great Britain in 1776. Fireworks and barbecues are the most common modes of celebration on this day in recognition of the historic significance of the day. While these grand displays are something many look forward to each year, it is important to consider the impacts these explosions have on the surrounding area, including pets and wildlife.
More Posts