The NCMCD is governed at the state level by the State Reclamation and Mosquito Control Board (SRMCB) which is housed within the Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources (DAR). The Norfolk County Mosquito Control District utilizes Geographic Information System (GIS) to document and distribute information to the public about various aspects of our program.
Front Row, Left to Right: John Tuana, Field Technician; Anthony Caso, Field Technician; Nate Boonisar, GIS Coordinator; Elizabeth Donnell, Administrative Assistant; Kaitlyn O'Donnell, Entomologist; Caroline Haviland, Field Operations Manager. The Norfolk County Mosquito Control District Commission represents the interests of the member communities and their residents by providing oversight of NCMCD activities. The Commissioners each live or work within a community serviced by the NCMCD, were nominated by municipal authorities, and were evaluated and appointed to their posts by the State Reclamation and Mosquito Control Board.
We are planning to conduct our annual Spring Aerial Larvicide Application on Tuesday April 28th, and Wednesday April 29th, 2020, weather permitting. The product we are using is Vectobac GR. Please see our website for information on the product. We understand that residents are currently in their...
At this time, our forms for ground larviciding requests are unavailable. We are working to remedy this situation and hope the form up and running soon. In the meantime, if you would like us to check standing water around your property and treat if necessary, please call the office and we will take the request by phone. We apologize for any inconvenience.
Norfolk County Mosquito Control District Employees are following strict protocols related to the Covid-19 outbreak. Many of our employees have been directed to work remotely. The spring mosquito season is fast approaching. We are working to continue vital services to the District during this crisis, as best we can. We ask that the residents of the District municipalities be patient as we try to function in less than ideal conditions. Please call the office if you have any questions, we will respond
Here is a survey courtesy of MA Department of Agriculture and MA Department of Public Health:
An often overlooked mosquito breeding source are gutters. Although it's not fall, many trees, including oaks, maples, flowering trees, and pines are shedding seed pods/pollen/ flowers. You may see this debris around your yard. These can also clog up your gutters and create mosquito breeding habitat....
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