Databases & Resources:
iBiocontrol (Database of information and tools related to biological control)
Non-indigenous Aquatic Species (NAS) information resource for the United States Geological Survey
The Western Governors’ Association list of the “Top 50 Invasive Species in the West”
Tools:
The BC Invasive Plant Core Ranking Process (Decision tool to help managers decide to actively manage/watch plants in BC.)
CONUS Climate Console (explore climate projections across different areas in the US)
Washington State Noxious Weed Data Viewer (Map tool showing Washington State Department of Agriculture noxious weed detections)
Weed Control User Tool (Decision support tool for non-chemical management of invasive plants)
Maps & Mapping Tools:
Site Prioritization Tool for Invasive Species (Web-based tool produced by the U.S. Geological Survey that maps estimates of non-native species invasion risk by integrating a variety of climatic and environmental variables, including transport risk and projections of changes in key climate variables through the end of the century.)
Washington State Noxious Weed Data Viewer (Map tool showing Washington State Department of Agriculture noxious weed detections)
Our Tool Summaries provide short overviews of tools and other resources relevant to invasive species management.
Have a tool you'd like to see summarized? Let us know via email!
Keywords: library, case studies, guidance, climate adaptation
The Climate Adaptation Knowledge Exchange (CAKE) provides a valuable starting point for invasive species managers seeking to integrate climate considerations into their work. Whether you're looking for region-specific strategies, proven field practices, or climate adaptation frameworks, CAKE offers access to tested, practitioner-informed approaches. The platform’s flexible taxonomy enables you to explore not only invasive species management but also related topics such as fire, drought, restoration, and biodiversity, making it a one-stop resource for addressing the interconnected challenges of climate change and ecosystem health.