AHS - Youth Gardening - Youth Garden Resource List Rd. Bldg. J Plainview, NY 118035015. Cornell University coop. ext.Marcia 1359. National 4-H Council 7100 connecticut Ave. Chevy http://www.ahs.org/youth_gardening/youth_garden_resource_list.htm
HigherEd_Ins Tel., (800) 2221222, 24 hour service. Medical Dir., Marc Bayer, MD; Admin. Dir.,Mary McCormick, Pharm. D. ext. Ctr. THE UNIVERSITY OF connecticut COOPERATIVE. http://www.sots.state.ct.us/RegisterManual/SectionIV/StateDeptsHIGHERED.htm
Extractions: STATE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION COMMISSIONER OF HIGHER EDUCATION Appointed by the Board of Governors for Higher Education, Sec. 10a-5(a), Gen. Stat. Salary, Comr., $140,000. Address: Dept. of Higher Education, 61 Woodland St., Hartford 06105-2326. Tel., (860) 947-1800; Internet, www.ctdhe.org/ Comr., Valerie F. Lewis, Vernon. BOARD OF GOVERNORS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION. Sec. 10a-2, Gen. Stat. Address: Dept. of Higher Education, 61 Woodland St., Hartford 06105-2326. Tel., (860) 947-1800. Appointed by the Governor, Vice Chm., Harry H. Penner, Jr., Guilford, March 1, 2005; Frank W. Ridley, Meriden; March 1, 2003; Dorothea E. Brennan, Fairfield; James H. Gatling, Southington; Alice V. Meyer, Easton; March 1, 2005 Appointed by the Pres. Pro Tempore of the Senate, Ross Hollander, Bloomfield, March 1, 2007. Appointed by the Senate Minority Leader, Robert D. Lane, Killingworth, March 1, 2005. Appointed by the Speaker of the House, Chm., Albert B. Vertefeuille, Lebanon, March 1, 2007. Appointed by the House Minority Leader, William A. Bevacqua, Trumbull, March 1, 2003. ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS. Sec. 10a-3, Gen. Stat. Address: Dept. of Higher Education, 61 Woodland St., Hartford 06105-2326.
College Majors And Careers - Plant Science Univ. coop. ext. Owner, Randolph s Nursery. Bank. Manager, Customer service,MSO, Inc. Tax Manager, MS Ackerman Co., (MBA, MA Accounting). http://careerservices.rutgers.edu/Mplantsci.html
Extractions: Career Opportunities for Majors in Plant Science A bachelor's degree is sufficient for advanced technician jobs in the medical field, lab research assistant positions, or testing and inspection jobs. An advanced degree is required for most other positions in the scientific field. While most plant science graduates work in related occupations and eventually obtain advanced degrees, others choose different directions. Many careers do not require a specific major but rather a wide range of demonstrated skills and accomplishments. Regardless of your career choices, increase your marketability to employers through internships, responsible work experience, good grades, and involvement in college activities. Agronomist Botanist Community Agency Worker Consumer Advocate Cooperative Extension Agent Crop Physiologist Ecologist Environmental Health Educator Field Contractor Food Buyer Food Technologist Forest Engineer Forester Horticulturist Irrigation Engineer Journalist Lab Technician Landscape Architect Natural Resources Manager Naturalist Patent Specialist Pest Control Inspector
Under The Canopy - February `98 - Cooperative Extension Service The University of Alaska Fairbanks Cooperative Extension service programs are availableto all, without regard to race, color, age, sex, creed, national origin http://www.uaf.edu/coop-ext/forestry/canopy/canopyfeb98.html
Extractions: Under the Canopy Forestry and Forest Products Newsletter of the Alaska Cooperative Extension February 1998 Table of Contents Introduction of New Extension Forester: Bob Wheeler Cooperative Being Formed by Timber Industry on Kenai Peninsula Forest Products Manufacturing Project Bark Beetle Task Force Meeting in Soldotna Society of American Foresters: Alaska State Society Annual Meeting ... Meetings During April 1997 I was hired by the Alaska Cooperative Extension program to fill the forestry specialist position that was previously filled by Tony Gasbarro. Although my background and experience is significantly different, I will continue to strive to meet our mission "to interpret and extend relevant research based knowledge in an understandable and usable form and to encourage the application of this knowledge to solve the problems and meet the challenges that face the people of Alaska." Since moving to Fairbanks, I have been able to meet with many different organizations and individuals. During July I gave two talks in the Homer area regarding the impact of the spruce bark beetle on the community and future implications. Cooperative Extension will continue to be involved with bark beetle issues on the Kenai Peninsula. During September I coordinated the week visit of Dr. Ron Mahoney from the University of Idaho regarding a review of hardwood utilization. During November I developed three workshops on sawmilling, kiln drying, and international marketing that were held in Soldotna, Anchorage, and Fairbanks. On December 3 and 4, we convened the Forest Products Conference held in Fairbanks entitled "How Can the University of Alaska Assist Alaska's Forest Products Industry?"
CSREES - USDA - Urban Program Resources connecticut Roy Jeffrey University of connecticut rjeffrey@canrl.cag.uconn.edu. FloridaMary Chernesky Hillsborough County coop. ext. http://www.csrees.usda.gov/nea/family/part/urban_part_contacts.html
Bill Bentley's Publications Holmes, T., S. Broderick, W. Bentley, and J. Diamond. 1982. The primary forest productsindustry in Windham County, connecticut. CT coop. ext. Serv. Bull. 7 p. http://www.esf.edu/for/bentley/pubs.htm
Extractions: Technical Publications: Bentley, W. R. 1997. The Seventh American Forest Congress: process, results, and implications for research on forests. In Proceedings: 1997 USDA Gypsy Moth Symposium, Annapolis MD. (In press). Bentley, W. R. 1998. Scarcity and economy influence U.S. forests. Forum for Applied Research and Public Policy. Spring 1998, pp. 90-94. Berck, P. and W.R. Bentley. 1997. Hotelling's Theory, Enhancement, and the Taking of the Redwood National Park. American Journal of Agricultural Economics 79 (2): 287-298 Bentley, W. R. 1997. Reflections from the Seventh American Forest Congress: some thoughts for national forest management. In proceedings: The National Forest Management Act in a changing society, 1976-1996 (conference held September 16-18, 1996). Natural Resources Law Center, University of Colorado School of Law, Boulder, Colorado. Bentley, W. R. 1997. Seventh American Forest Congress. In Wood in our future: the role of life-cycle analysis. Steering committe on Implications of Wood as a Raw Material for Industrial Use. National Academy Press: Washington D.C. Pp.104-105. Bentley, W. R. 1997. The Seventh American Forest Congress and its next stepsevidence of a paradigm shift. John Gray Lecture, School Of Forest Resources, University Of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. 25 p.
Extractions: (M-F 7 am - 5pm PT) FOOD PRESERVATION Ball Company Kerr Company Presto Cookware/Customer Services Mirro Cookware/Customer Services FDA Seafood Hotline Honeysuckle White Turkey Line Kosher Poultry Lunch Meats and sausages Pork Hotline Seafood Turkey Hotline NUTRITION American Dietetic Association's Nutrition Hotline
Internship List Univ. of Rhode Island Environmental Educ. Center, Woodvale Farm, West Greenwich,RI; University of Georgia, coop. ext. service, (College of Ag. Env. http://www.uvm.edu/~envprog/intern.html
Extractions: Note: Of course this is not an exhaustive list of internships "out there." Just the ones we've heard about. We're always eager to hear about other opportunities. Email the Student Services Coordinator, egetchel@uvm.edu if you know of other intern-hosting organizations that should be listed here. Thanks.
SAES 422, Appendix D 23 producers from 12 states (connecticut, Deleware, Maine Boyles, Ohio State; JohnBerry, Penn State coop. ext.; Larry Lohr, dairy producer; Ed Rayburn, West http://www.lgu.umd.edu/project/saes.cfm?trackID=43
From John Weaver, SSC New Hampshire Phone 1 (603) 862-1737 Date In the East the disease spread to include most of connecticut and New Jersey, southernNew York, eastern Pennsylvania, northern Delaware coop. ext., June 1984. http://www.ceris.purdue.edu/napis/pests/dwa/facts.txt
Commercial Oriental Crop Production Guide to growing Chinese cabbage and related crops for commercial market of Georgia Cooperative Extension service (see Circular 695, Chemical Weed AVI Publishing Company Westport, connecticut. 266 pp AVI Publishing Company Westport, connecticut. 325 pp http://www.ces.uga.edu/pubcd/C809-w.htm
Extractions: Contents Chinese Cabbage Bok Choy Chinese Mustard Flowering Cabbage ... Chinese Broccoli SPECIALTY CROPS: Chinese Cabbage and Related Oriental Crops COMMERCIAL VEGETABLE PRODUCTION Prepared by William Terry Kelley, Extension Horticulturist - Vegetable Crops Chinese Cabbage Chinese cabbage is a member of the Cruciferae family, which also includes cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower and mustard. In fact, Chinese cabbage is more closely related to mustard than to cabbage. Though seemingly new to Southern diets, Chinese cabbage has been cultivated in North America for more than a century, and in China for almost 1,500 years. Today, it is grown for sale primarily in California, New Jersey, Hawaii and Florida. The flavor of Chinese cabbage is somewhat milder than cabbage when cooked or eaten raw and has been traditionally used in soups, egg rolls, stir-fry and for pickling. It can adequately substitute for cabbage in many Western dishes. Chinese cabbage is an annual that grows 10 to 20 inches tall. Two types are available: a leafy type (
Growing Pumpkins And Winter Squash North Carolina Cooperative Extension service. North Carolina State Autumn Gold. connecticut Field. Decorative type North Carolina Cooperative Extension service. Distributed in http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/depts/hort/hil/hil-24.html
Extractions: North Carolina State University Pumpkins were used by American Indians long before Columbus visited our shores, and pumpkins readily found their way to the first Thanksgiving table. Pumpkins were used by early settlers much as we use them today for food and decoration. Washington Irving wrote about the pumpkin in "Legend of Sleepy Hollow." The term "pumpkin" has been the subject of many scholarly discussions. The scientific name of most pumpkins is Cucurbita pepo (Jack-o- lantern types). Many of the large fruited types such as Boston Marrow and Mammoth are Cucurbita maxima , while the buff-colored sugar-pie or Dickinson variety, Cucurbita moschata , are excellent for pies or processing. All pumpkins have hard shells when mature. Soils Pumpkins are well-adapted to most North Carolina soils. The soil should be well-drained. The optimum pH is 6.0 to 6.5. Take a soil test to determine pH and fertilizer requirements. Do not use fields that have had other vine crops (melons, cucumbers, etc.) during the past 2 years.
Growing Vegetables Organically Agricultural and Environmental Sciences. Cooperative Extension service 894 from Georgia's Cooperative Extension service. Big Max (large), connecticut Field (medium), Jack OLantern http://www.ces.uga.edu/pubcd/b1011-w.html
Extractions: Table 8. Garden Location The garden should have a southern exposure (south side of your home) or be in an open field if at all possible. There should be a minimum of six hours of direct sunlight at the chosen location. A well-drained site even after a heavy rain is ideal. Poor drainage may be improved by regrading, digging ditches, installing a tile drain field, or adding organic matter. Nearby trees and shrubs may have extensive root systems that may interfere with water and nutrient uptake of plants at your site. Locate the site to minimize or avoid this problem. As a last resort, consider removal of trees and shrubs that may interfere with production. Land with a slope of 1.5 percent or greater (18-inch elevation change in 100 feet) should be avoided or terraced to prevent runoff and soil erosion. Contour planting, which is setting the rows to follow the contour of the land, can also help with runoff problems.
2004 ESP Chapter Presidents extension Center University of connecticut 562 New FREDERICK L. RICHARDSON Dona AnaCounty ext. Director Rensselaer County Cornell Cooperative extension of http://espnational.org/chptpres.htm
Extractions: S ALPHA PI - Alabama REBECCA DOLLMAN P.O. Box 1088 Normal, AL 35762-1088 Phone: 256-858-4972 Fax: 256-851-5734 E-Mail: rdollman@aces.edu W ALPHA GAMMA - Alaska HOLLIS HALL 3511 Kreb Drive Fairbanks, AK 99709 Phone: 907-479-0617 Fax: E-Mail: hdhall@alaska.net W KAPPA - Arizona MATT LIVINGSTON P.O. Box 1203 Keams Canyon, AZ 86034-1203 Phone: 928-734-3708 Fax: 928-738-2360 E-Mail: mateo@cals.arizona.edu S ALPHA IOTA - Arkansas JEFF WELCH P.O. Box 357 Lonoke, AR 72086 Phone: 501-676-3124 Fax: 501-676-7847 E-Mail: jwelch@uaex.edu W ZETA - Colorado JEFF TRANEL 331 Library Wing 2200 Bonforte Blvd. Pueblo, CO 81001-4901 Phone: 719-549-2049 Fax: 719-549-2046 E-Mail: jtranel@coop.ext.colostate.edu NE ALPHA CHI - Connecticut NORMAN BENDER New London County Extension Center University of Connecticut 562 New London Turnpike Norwich, CT 06360 Phone: 860-885-2827 Fax: 860-886-1164 E-Mail: norman.bender@uconn.edu NE MU - Washington DC ANNA MAE KOBBE SOAGRIBG RM 3905 1400 Independence AVE SW Stop 2225 USDA Washington DC 20250-2225 Phone: 202-720-2920 Fax: 202-690-2908 E-Mail: akobbe@reeusda.gov
State Coordinators Cyndi Wyskiewicz State Master Gardner Program Coordinator University of ConnecticutDept of extension 1380 Storrs Road Agent/CEDH Rutgers coop. ext., Bergen Cty http://hcs.osu.edu/mg/img/coordinators.html
Forest Pest Control - References And Suggested Readings Murphy, PA 1978. Mississippi Forests Trends and outlook. USDA Forest ServiceResource Bulletin SO67. 32 p. Univ. GA, coop. ext. Serv. Bull. 1017. 51 p. http://www.bugwood.org/pestcontrol/refs.html
Extractions: Forest Pest Control Douce, G.K., Moorhead, D.J., and Bargeron, C.T., Forest Pest Control, The University of Georgia, College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, Special Bulletin 16, Revised January 2002. References and Suggested Readings Adams, J., R. Platz, and J. Williams-Cipriani. 1994. Pest Trend-Impact Plot System (PTIPS) Beta Release 2. USDA Forest Service, Forest Pest Management, Methods Application Group, Report MAG-94-3. 120 p. Anon. 1989. Insects and Diseases of Trees in the South. USDA Forest Service R8-PR 16. 98 p. Douce, G.K., D.J. Moorhead, P.E. Sumner, E.A. Brown and J.J. Jackson. 1993. Forest Pest Control. Univ. GA, Coop. Ext. Serv., Athens, GA. Spec. Bull. 16. 31 p. Drooz, A.T., et al. 1985. Insects of Eastern Forests. USDA Forest Serv., Washington, D.C. Misc. Publ. 1426. 608 p. Guillebeau, P. (ed.) 2002. 2002 Georgia Pest Control Handbook. University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service Special Bulletin 28. 604 p. (Published Annually) Jackson, J. J., K. Coder, R. Gilbert, T. Patrick, C. Rabolli, and L. Tankersley. 1992. Georgiaâs Endangered Animals and Plants. Univ. GA, Coop. Ext. Serv., Athens, GA. Bull. 1071. 31 p. Miller, J., B. Barber, M. Thompson, K. McNabb, L. Bishop and J. Taylor, Jr. 1992. Pest and Pesticide Management on Southern Forests. USDA Forest Service Management Bulletin R8-MB 60. 46 p.
Purchasing looking for a qualified dealer in connecticut to stock Cooperative, Danville, IN(800) 8765473 ext 155. 800)254-7944 Freeborn-Mower Cooperative Services Glen http://www.marathonheaters.com/purchasing.html
Extractions: Marathon heaters can be obtained through any of the following outlets. US NATIONAL OUTLETS Shelter Supply Based in Minnesota, Shelter Supply offers a wide range of energy efficient building supplies, including the Marathon. WW Grainger Supply With over 300 outlets across the US, most major metropolitan areas will have a Grainger Supply. Grainger stocks Marathon water heaters in 40 (6E022), 50 (6E023) and 85 (6E025) gallon capacities. Contact Grainger at (800) 323-0620 Rheem/Ruud Distributors and Wholesalers As part of the Rheem family, any Rheem or Ruud wholesaler will stock or has access to Marathon water heaters. (See additional links below) CANADA Rheem Distributors and Wholesalers As part of the Rheem family, any Rheem wholesaler in Canada has access to Marathon water heaters. OTHER SOURCES Over 150 investor-owned and cooperative utilities in North America offer a Marathon water heater program. These utilities may offer a rebate, a Marathon lease, or offer the unit directly for sale. Contact your local utility and ask if they offer a Marathon program. If you cannot locate a Marathon outlet near you, call our toll-free number below and ask Customer Service for assistance.
Extractions: Gardening Publications Pennsylvania Nearby States United States Although the emphasis in their publications is rural and agricultural, there are excellent resources in foods and nutrition, consumer education, family life, health and safety, horticulture that even city folk can use! Please be aware that the agricultural information tends to be geared towards that state. These are more likely to have publications that are applicable to gardening in Pennsylvania. Ohio State University Extension OhioLine
IRP: Detailed UGA Org. Hierarchy 339 PHYSICAL PLANT CONT ED ..343 PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT ..347COOP ext serviceVP SRVCS http://www.uga.edu/~irp/organiz/organ1.html
Extractions: Detailed UGA Organizational Hierarchy PRESIDENT .........................................................20 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.....................................970 ATHLETICS................................................090 BAND.....................................................971 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY OFFICE.................................075 NON-INSTITUTIONAL UNITS..................................978 PRESIDENT'S OFFICE.......................................001 RECORDING FOR THE BLIND..................................973 USGA APPLICANT CLEARINGHS................................074 UNASSIGNABLE/UNASSIGNED ...........................................90 UNASSIGNABLE OR UNASSIGND................................979 VP FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS ACADEMIC - VPAA ACADEMIC - OTHER ..............................................54 GERONTOLOGY..............................................546 GRADUATE ADMISSIONS......................................253 GRADUATE SCHOOL..........................................252 HONORS PROGRAM...........................................147 INST OF HIGHER EDUCATION.................................335 OFFICE OF ACAD SPEC PROG.................................078 AGRIC AND ENV SCIENCES AGRIC - ACADEMIC DIV AGRIC - COOP EXT ...........................................856 EXTENSION EDUCATION DEPT.................................992
Work-based Learning Opportunities - Listing 203837-8263 Cooperative Education Office; 203-837-8418 Community service, Student ConnecticutCommunity Colleges. Capital Community College 860-520-7800, ext. http://www.ctdhe.org/PDS/STClisting.htm
