Steve C. Harbell Wash. State Univ. coop. ext., Kitsap Co., 197879 Fisheries Biologist. In NorthwestAgricultural Situation and Outlook, oregon State University, Corvallis. http://www.wsg.washington.edu/staff/bios/harbell.html
Christmas Trees: Traditions, Production, And Diseases Forest. Res. Lab. Special Publ. 19, oregon State Univ., Corvallis, 100p. Hamm, PBand Hansen, EM 1991. NC coop. ext. Serv., Christmas Tree Notes, CTN015. 2 pp. http://www.apsnet.org/online/feature/XmasTree/Pages/references.html
Extractions: References Adams, G.C., Jr. and Bielenin, A. 1988. First report of Phytophthora cactorum and P. citricola . Plant Disease 72:79 (Abstract). Albers, H. H., and Davis, A. K. 1997. The wonderful world of Christmas trees. 100 pages. Mid-Prairie Books, Parkersburg, Iowa. Anonymous. 1996. Gallup poll shows real tree use surged in 1995. American Christmas Tree J. 40(2): 13. Anonymous. 1999a. NCTA public opinion survey supplies upbeat information. Christmas Tree Lookout 32(2): 22-24. Anonymous. 1999b. Christmas trees rank high in Oregon. Christmas Tree Lookout 32(3): 8. Baumann, D. 1996. The Gallup poll revisited. American Christmas Tree J. 40(3): 5-6. Benson, D. M., and L. F. Grand. 1999. Disease incidence of Phytophthora root rot of Fraser fir in North Carolina. Phytopathology 89:S6 Benson, D.M., Grand, L.F., and Suggs, E.G. 1976. Root rot of Fraser fir caused by Phytophthora drechsleri . Plant Dis. Rep. 60:238-240. Benson, D. M., Hinesley, L. E., Frampton, J., and Parker, K. C. 1997a. Evaluation of six
ACE #95-102_Final Results University Jay Carr, Natural Resources extension Agent, oregon State University Council,Idaho Fred Edmiston, extension Educator, Washington County coop. ext. http://wsare.usu.edu/pubs/97_98ar/af95102.htm
Extractions: Site construction, forage evaluation, riparian, transitional zone and upland bio-assessment, water quality analysis, cattle performance and behavior, site mapping, economic analyses, and two field days have been completed. The treatments consisted of grazing with alternative water and supplementation (trace mineral salt) sources, grazing with no alternative water or supplementation and no grazing. Each treatment was replicated three times for a total of nine pastures that provided visual across-fence comparisons. The study was replicated over two years. The project was designed to evaluate the economic impacts of developing off-stream water on ranches in the Pacific Northwest. The ACE grant (a portion of the project was funded through SARE/aCE) and matching state dollars provided funding for the first year. State funds and contributions from the Blue Mountains Natural Resources Institute were used to complete the second year.
Links And Resources Kansas State University Agric Exper Station and coop ext service http//www.oznet.ksu OregonState University Animal Sciences Department http//www.orst.edu/dept http://lowcostcowcalf.com/links.htm
Página Do Clube Da Floresta Company Seller of Forestry equipment Association of Consulting Foresters VanNatta- Forestry, logging, computer, links in oregon Foresters, Inc. coop. ext. http://www.eb23-pontinha.rcts.pt/floresta.html
Extractions: January 28 - 30 National NEMO Network NEMO User Conference December 2001 Washington, D.C. Interagency Workgroup Meeting Briefing November 2001 Rhode Island Phase II Conference Presentation November 2001 Vermont VT Assoc. of Conservation Districts Presentation October 2001 Louisiana Gulf of Mexico Sea Grant Extension Regional Meeting Presentation, Workshop September 2001 Pennsylvania Great Lakes Sea Grant Consortium Presentation August 2001 Georgia Southeast Watershed Forum Workshop August 2001 Tennessee Tennessee Valley Authority Scoping July 2001 Massachusetts River Network Presentation May 2001 Washington DC NOAA Meeting May 2001 Delaware DE Sea Grant Program Scoping April 2001 Massachusetts American Landscape Arch.
WPBR Meeting - Participants Alan Kanaskie oregon Dept of Forestry 2600 State Street Salem, OR 97310 Tele 503.945.7397Fax 503.945.7416 Email Steve McKay Cornell University coop. ext. http://www.ars-grin.gov/ars/PacWest/Corvallis/ncgr/wpbrmeet/participants.html
New Literature For New Crops 1989. Cropping alternatives A questionnaire for evaluating a new cropping enterprise.oregon State Univ. California, coop. ext., Davis. SB306.U6K651989. http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/proceedings1996/v3-151.html
Extractions: Index Search Home Table of Contents Potter Gates, J. 1996. New literature for new crops. p. 151-154. In: J. Janick (ed.), Progress in new crops. ASHS Press, Alexandria, VA. LIBRARIES, CENTERS, AND SERVICES DATABASES AGRICOLA (AGRICultural OnLine Access) AGRIS International ... NEW CROP MONOGRAPHS 1980-1995 The United States government has long recognized the importance of agriculture in keeping people well-fed, well-clothed, and well-housed, as well as acknowledging the role of science in helping to achieve and sustain those conditions through exploration and research. In the pursuit of new crops, the importance of bibliographic information in the success of such exploration and research cannot be over-emphasized. Since 1862, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), through the National Agricultural Library (NAL), has collected, compiled, and disseminated information relevant to that mission. The National Agricultural Library (NAL), part of the USDA's Agricultural Research Service (ARS), is the largest agricultural library in the world. NAL has 10 subject specific information centers that provide customized services to the agricultural community and others. All of the Centers can be accessed electronically through the NAL gopher and the NAL homepage (see addresses below). The Centers include: Agricultural Trade and Marketing, Alternative Farming Systems, Animal Welfare, Aquaculture, Biotechnology, Food and Nutrition, Plant Genome Database. Rural Technology Transfer, and Water Quality.
Publications 6th North American Conf. on Mycorrhizae, Bend, oregon, June 2529, 1984. oregonState Univ., College of Forestry. 8(8)3-8, Univ. Missouri, coop. ext. Serv. http://ohld.ag.utk.edu/ohld/htm/albrpubs.htm
Laurel D. Hansen WSPCA WSU coop. ext. Kent, Washington. (2 hour). Carpenter Ant Biology and Control.oregon Pest Control Association and Van Waters and Rogers Seminar. http://entomology.wsu.edu/Profiles/hansen.html
Extractions: Email: laurelh@sfcc.spokane.cc.wa.us Website: http://faculty.sfcc.spokane.cc.wa.us/LHansen/default.htm Areas of Interest: I teach liberal arts transfer courses in biology and zoology at SFCC, plus workshops in pesticide education for recertification credits and insect classes for K-12 teachers for continuing hours. In addition, I teach a summer workshop at EWU for K-12 teachers to use insects in teaching science. Research interests include carpenter ant biology and management strategies. Activities concentrate on baits for carpenter ants plus efficacy tests for perimeter sprays and dust formulations. Laboratory research takes place at SFCC and field work includes areas in the Spokane, Puget Sound, and Portland. Education: Pacific Lutheran University 1958-1960
LVD State Contact List coop. ext. New Hampshire Sally Barney ext. oregon Janice Leno oregon State University108 Ballardextension Hall Corvallis, oregon 97331 Tel (541) 737-1882 Fax http://web.aces.uiuc.edu/lvd/contacts.htm
Untitled Document www.uaf.edu/coopext/faculty/seifert/energy.html. oregon Pat Aune oregon State University211 SE 80th Ave. Juan, PR 00928-1120 Phone 787-765-8040, ext 268, Fax http://www.montana.edu/wwwcxair/contacts.htm
Components Newsletter Fall 1990 (v1n4) Coastal oregon Productivity Enhancement (COPE) Program, oregon State University,Corvallis DEC.189) Contributed by Richard Harris UC coop. ext., Humboldt County. http://www.sarep.ucdavis.edu/newsltr/components/v1n4/sa-2.htm
Extractions: Harris, Richard North Coast Forest Echoes, UC Cooperative Extension, Humboldt County 2(6):1-3. 1990 Editor's note: This article written by UC Forest Advisor Richard Harris introduces North Coast foresters to the concept of "new forestry" and highlights some of the environmental concerns and management issues facing land owners and the timber industry in the Pacific Northwest (reprinted with author's permission.) "The term 'new forestry' was probably coined by Dr. Jerry Franklin, Chief Ecologist for the Forest Service and professor of ecosystem science at University of Washington. Dr. Franklin and his research associates at Oregon State University, Forest Service Experiment Station in Corvallis and Washington have authored hundreds of papers concerning the ecology of Pacific Northwest Douglas-fir/western hemlock/sitka spruce forests. The concepts of new forestry spring both from that ecological knowledge as well as from what Franklin refers to as a 'kinder and gentler' approach to management. "Minimum fragmentation is a radical departure from the dispersed harvest unit approach currently used on federal lands and mandated by the California Forest Practice Regulations on private lands. There have been no field studies comparing it to conventional harvesting. Theoretically, the approach would benefit wildlife requiring large unbroken habitat patches. Concern has been expressed about potential effects on aesthetics and watershed values. Obviously, the concern would only pertain to potentially enlarged harvest areas and not to the larger patches of preserved habitat.
Calendar of Horticulture, oregon State University, Corvallis, OR at Sponsors Washington StateUniversity coop. ext., Cascade Harvest Coalition, Washington State Dept http://www.sarep.ucdavis.edu/newsltr/v12n1/calendar.htm
Extractions: Winter/Spring (v12n1) Calendar * SAREP WEB CALENDAR SAREP offers a regularly updated sustainable agriculture calendar on our World Wide Web site at: http://www.sarep.ucdavis.edu/ (click on * NATIONAL/INTERNATIONAL CALENDAR The National Agricultural Library maintains a calendar as part of AgNIC at http:// www.agnic.org . It links to more than 1,200 major national and international agricultural conferences. * MONTHLY MEETINGS Lighthouse Farm Network : The Community Alliance with Family Farmers Foundation sponsors informal monthly meetings for growers to discuss issues related to pesticide use reduction. Contact: Reggie Knox, CAFF, (831) 457-1007. MARCH 2000 19th Vetebrate Pest Conference, tpsalmon@ucdavis.edu www.davis.com/~vpc/welcome.html USDA Western Region Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) program conference, Portland, Oregon. For producers, researchers, ag extension agents, scientists, policymakers, agribusiness representatives, educators. Will highlight SARE-funded research/education projects on cropping systems, grazing/livestock, biological pest control, community food systems, direct marketing. Contact: Gina Hashagen, Dept. of Horticulture, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR at (541) 737-5477 or Mary Staben, (541) 737-5437, stabenm@bcc.orst.edu
CES CYF Network Human Resources Database Kirby, Virginia, oregon Outreach Site Program Coordinator, OSUHood River County Areaextension Agent, San Luis Valley, Colorado State University coop. ext. http://www.cyfernet.org/profdata/view.asp
Extractions: The purpose of the CYFERnet Professionals Databaase is to facilitate networking, collaboration and technical assistance among the children, youth and family programs and staff of the Cooperative Extension Service. Search Results Name Position Institution Abell, Ellen Extension Specialist and Associate Prof Auburn University Adams, Marilyn Spokesperson, President, and Founder Farm Safety 4 Just Kids Adcock, Bryan Child and Family Development Specialist University Outreach and Extension Anderson, Sarah Associate Director - Family, Youth and 4-H University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Servi Anthony, Wilbon Extension Educator Prevention University of Illinois Extension Arrington, Wandra Extension Youth Development Agent Alcorn State University Cooperative Extension Atkins, Beth Curriculum Development Specialist Virginia Tech Bailey, Sandra (Sandy) Montana State University Barbour, Joella Family and Human Developement Agent Virginia Cooperative Extesnion Barker, Heidi
Directory Of Entomology Departments And Institutes: USA uaa.alaska.edu (Tony Nakazawa, Director) Website http//zorba.uafadm.alaska.edu/coopext/index.htmlForest Health Protection USDA Forest service 2770 Sherwood http://www.sciref.org/links/EntDept/UA.htm
Extractions: The Directory of Entomology Departments and Institutes (DEDI) currently contains contact information for approximately 1500 entomology departments and institutes in the academic institutions and government agencies of 152 different countries. For an explanation of the content and arrangement of DEDI, please read the Introduction page. You may search for a specific department using the Index of Departments . This file contains the DEDI listing for the states of Alabama, Alaska, Arizona and Arkansas in the USA. You may go to the Navigation Page to choose a different country. To choose one of the states in this file, click the appropriate link below.
Management Techniques For Strawberry Insect Pests VA coop. ext. service. Pest Control Information for Commercial StrawberryPlantings in Virginia. Virginia Tech and Virginia State U, Feb 1983. http://www.ento.vt.edu/Fruitfiles/STRAWB1.HTM
Extractions: a total of $456 million, is achieved at an average production rate of 23,000lbs/acre. Implementation of modern production techniques, however, allows yields up to 40,000lbs/acre. Because common strawberry pests may potentially destroy entire crops, the development and practice of effective IPM Techniques is vital (Lorenz, 1988). 1998 Virginia Spray Guide for Commercial Small Fruit 1998 Virginia Spray Guide for Home Fruit Strawberry Pest Management (California-Davis) NY Small Fruit IPM Guide (Cornell) National IPM Network - Small Fruit Index Small Fruit News Articles (Iowa State)
Faculty & Staff: Department Of Soil, Water, And Climate of California coop. ext. BS, Agronomy, oregon State University, 1976; MS, Crop Science,oregon State University, 1978; Title Soil moisture and temperature http://www.soils.umn.edu/Faculty/Russelle.html
Extractions: E-mail: russelle@soils.umn.edu Improve nitrogen recycling on dairy farms; Improve management strategies for intensively grazed pastures; Optimize nutrient reuse from by-products; Prevent degradation of surface and ground water by nitrogen and develop effective remediation strategies. Blumenthal, J.M., and M.P. Russelle. 1996. Subsoil nitrate uptake and symbiotic dinitrogen fixation by alfalfa. Agron. J. 88:909-915. Goins, G.D., and M.P. Russelle. 1996. Fine root demography in alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.). Plant and Soil 185:281-291.
Extractions: NAPIAP is a program of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) created to provide the most objective and accurate data available for defining and evaluating benefits and risks of selected pesticides having critical agricultural and forestry uses. These data are used by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA ) in making regulatory decisions about those pesticides. NAPIAP is a cooperative effort between USDA, at the national level, with land grant universities (such as the University of Maine) and state departments of agriculture at the state level. The Cooperative Extension Pest Management Office serves as the University of Maine's connection to NAPIAP. Respond to survey requests from the national NAPIAP program about the use, benefits and hazards of specific agricultural and forestry pesticides. These surveys often also request information on the use, benefits, hazards and consequences of alternatives to the pesticide under review. When EPA is making a decision about continuing, altering, or canceling the registration of a pesticide, the NAPIAP surveys provide "real-world" information to the EPA on how the material is used, why it is used, and its role in pest management. In meeting these responsibilities, Maine has responded to over 100 survey requests since 1988. The complexity and depth of individual surveys varies. Some are relatively simple requests for information about the use of one chemical on one commodity. At the other end of the spectrum are surveys that ask for information on all pesticides of a certain type (e.g. fungicides) on all commodities in Maine, including application rates and frequency for each product on each commodity. Some surveys can be answered with one or two phone calls to knowledgeable persons, other surveys take weeks or months of work to gather the needed information. Most survey requests fall in the middle of the range.
