Sources Extension Resource Materials edu http//www.uafadm.alaska.edu/coopext/html/publist 601) 325-3207 http//www.ext.msstate.edu edu/pubs.htmlUniversity of new hampshire cooperative extension http://www.msue.msu.edu/msue/imp/modtd/33629843.html
General References new hampshire extension, Forestry Publications The University of new hampshire extensionprovides Natural Resouces and Environment pubs from Rutgers coop. ext. http://www.msue.msu.edu/iac/agnic/lgrntlst/foregene.html
Extractions: MSU Extension Forestry Bulletins MSU Extension bulletins full text on forestry. MSU Department of Forestry Extension Publications MSU Departmental full text bulletins created by Extension specialists. Caring for the Land U.S. Forest Service homepage with links for forestry, wildflowers, etc. Maine Agricultural and Forest Experiment Station Publications A number of forestry related publications are available for downloading. Files are in PDF format or HTML. University of New Hampshire Extension, Forestry Publications The University of New Hampshire Extension provides a number of forestry publications in PDF format. Natural Resouces and Environment pubs from Rutgers Coop. Ext. PDF fact sheets from Rutgers on forestry, water quality, land use, and other subjects. Forest Management publications from Virginia Cooperative Ext. A number of publications cover various aspects of foresty and woodlot management. Forestry and Wood Product pubs from West Virginia Extension Topics cover mainly wood products and the wood industry, not geared for forest or woodlot management. Forest resource publications from University of Georgia Extension UGA offers publications on aquaculture, pond management, forestry and wildlife. Publications are HTML.
A Links Page To Gardening And Landscaping back to index. Horticulture. Horticulture Solutions Illinois coop. ext. Universityof Nevada. University of new hampshire. Rutgers University. http://www.donnan.com/links.htm
Ruffed Grouse Society - Coverts Program Connecticut, Steve Broderick University of CT coop. ext.Ctr 139 WolfDen Rd. new hampshire, Malin E. Clyde Univ of NH For Wildl. Res. http://www.ruffedgrousesociety.org/covertsprogram.asp
Wood And Electricity Are Tops In Barnstead Public service of new hampshire, the towns Geoff Cunningham Jr. can be reachedby calling 5243800 ext. 5931 or by e-mail at gcunningham@citizen.com. http://www.citizen.com/news2004/March2004/March_02/barnstead_03.02.04a.asp
Extractions: News Citizen Home Foster's Online N.H./Region Local ... Weather Special Sections Autos Food/Dining HealthBeat Home/Real Estate ... Web cams Features Today In History Events Calendar Courses Classified Ads ... Local Links Site Info Back Issues Subscribe Contact Us Citizen Jobs ... Search Tuesday , March 2, 2004 E-mail This Article Special Tax Report: Wood and electricity are tops in Barnstead By GEOFF CUNNINGHAM Jr. Staff Writer BARNSTEAD Lumber and electric entities top the towns list of the five highest taxpayers. BARNSTEAD: 2003 Tax Rate: $20.84 Total valuation: $361,258,647 Town tax rate: $4.12 Local school rate: $11.48 State school rate: $3.77 County rate: $1.47
Community Contacts - Q - Z Share is a food coop in which people who perform SPECIAL OLYMPICS new hampshire LOWER MERRIMACK REGION. Elm Street Manchester, NH 03101 (603) 624-1250 ext. http://www.merrimack.lib.nh.us/contacts/qz.shtml
Extractions: AJW767@aol.com A charitable Catholic organization that contributes manpower and donations to local and greater Nashua groups. Provide assistance to clergy at Our Lady of Mercy Church and raise funds via drives and concession trailer for needy organizations. Meetings are held the second Tuesday of the month at 7:30 PM at 16 Baboosic Lake Road in Merrimack. Membership is restricted to Catholic men. Yearly dues are required. Top of Page
California Section Of The Society For Range Management of new hampshire, Durham, NH 03824 service, Jornada Experimental Range, PO Box 30003MSC 3JER, new Mexico State Univ., Las Cruces NM 88003 Tom D. Whitson, coop. http://www.casrm.org/Hawaii02.shtml
Extractions: Aston Keauhou Beach -Kahaluu II Utilizing the World Wide Web to Inform, Educate, and Market In the 21st Century Organized by Mitch Flanagan, for the SRM Information and Education Committee, and the Technology Transfer Committee (6 CEUs available for the workshop) Range Management and the Web: Partners in the 21st Century . Mike Haddock, Hale Library, Kansas State Univ., Manhattan, KS 66506-1200. Brief history of the Web; anatomy of URLs; best Web search engines; tips on searching; and evaluation of sites. So You Want to Build a Web Page?
Extractions: We identified 27 volunteer water quality monitoring programs sponsored or co-sponsored by Cooperative Extension in the United States and its territories. Now we are up to 38! The map on the right shows where and to what extent Cooperative Extension is involved in volunteer water quality monitoring across the nation. Not shown is an Extension co-sponsored program in American Samoa. The first of these programs began in 1978, the most recent this year. In parentheses next to each coordinator's name is the year that the program began. Program volunteers are monitoring a wide range of aquatic habitats including rivers, streams, lakes, ponds, wetlands, estuaries, and drinking water wells. We have listed the programs that are sponsored or co-sponsored by Cooperative Extension by state in the directory that follows. We have tried our best to keep the contact information current. Many programs have websites; we have created links to these sites for your convenience. We encourage you to explore the wide range of Extension volunteer monitoring programs and contact those that interest you. All our coordinators are more than happy to share their expertise and enthusiasm with you!
SARE -- News >>2004 Research & Education Grants redemption at farmers markets in new hampshire; there is growing season in northernnew England Schoenian, University of Maryland coop ext, Keedysville , MD. http://www.uvm.edu/~nesare/news_04R&E.html
Extractions: The Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education SARE) program recently awarded $1,710388 to 19 researchers who will explore topics as diverse as wine grape production, agritourism, and sheep and goat marketing. Grants ranged from $16,963 to monitor the environmental and economic effects of managed intensive grazing on dairy farms to $187,688 to support a participatory approach to plant breeding that will bring together organic farmers, seed companies, and public breeders. Steven Bogash Pennsylvania State University Franklin County Cooperative Extension, Chambersburg PA This three-year project will support farmers who are moving into or expanding their presence in the cut-flower market. The project leader will test new cultivars, gather yield and sales data, and develop succession planting trials in response to grower requests. The overall goal is to identify superior cultivars, encourage improved succession planting, strengthen farm management, and support at least 75 growers who want to begin or refine a cut-flower operation.
QUALIFICATIONS Environmental Science and Forestry, Cornell coop. ext., Cayuga Conservation District,Fessenden Assistant Event Coordinator, EarthWork new hampshire . http://cwmi.css.cornell.edu/jerosecv.htm
Extractions: BRIAN JEROSE 1662 Pumpkin Village Road, Enosburg Falls, VT 05450 Email: jerose@together.net Phone/Fax (802) 933-8789 Qualifications Possesses ten years of experience in the conservation and environmental field. Expertise in resource recovery, composting, sustainable economic development and watershed management. Effective coworker and supervisor, excellent project development skills, well organized, with ability to write technical reports, grants and narratives. Experience 1997-present WASTE NOT Resource Solutions Enosburg Falls, VT/ Partner Syracuse NY n Founder of an environmental resource management and consulting company. n Prepared compost site operation and maintenance plans, facility sizing, and categorical certification applications for Brault's Slaughterhouse and Over the Hill Farm, VT. n Managing the development of composting site on an organic farm in Onondaga County NY ; recognized as model for manure, food scraps, leaf and wood utilization. n Selected, implemented and now documenting Best Management Practices (BMPs) on four farms to protect water quality in the Onondaga Lake (NY) watershed. n Implementing integrated composting program in Franklin County, VT.
Horse Councils new hampshire. new hampshire Horse Council. Contact Lisa Derby Oden Contact BettyJones. Cornell coop ext. slforstr@epix.net. RHODE ISLAND. new England Horsemen s http://www.ms-equine.com/services/councils.htm
Gulf Of Maine Council Atlas of breeding birds in new hampshire. Audubon Society of new hampshire; ArcadiaPublishers, Dover. 414 p. Maryland coop. ext. Serv., College Park, MD. http://www.gulfofmaine.org/library/casco/calitcit.htm
The COOP Beat News Last years results for new hampshire high schools the serviceoriented activitiesof the new club. http://www.sau16.org/aboutus/news/coopbeat/0304/coopbeat110403.htm
Extractions: The SAU school districts are committed to working together to achieve common standards and values that will result in graduates who are caring, productive, and contributing members of society. Home About Us News The COOP Beat Archives Use the links at left and below to navigate SAU 16 Quick Links SAU 16 Home Page School Websites: - Brentwood / Swasey - Coop. Middle School - East Kingston Elem. - Exeter Adult Ed. - Exeter High School - Kensington Elem. - Lincoln Street Elem. - Main Street Elem. - Newfields Elem. - Seacoast School Tech. - Stratham Memorial School Information: - Brentwood/Swasey - Coop. Middle School - East Kingston Elem. - Exeter Adult Ed. - Exeter High School - Kensington Elem. - Lincoln Street Elem. - Main Street Elem. - Newfields Elem. - Seacoast School Tech.
The COOP Beat News have seven of the top fifteen new hampshire places been jhillier@sau16.org Voice mail7787772, ext. http://www.sau16.org/aboutus/news/coopbeat/0304/coopbeat051804.htm
Extractions: The SAU school districts are committed to working together to achieve common standards and values that will result in graduates who are caring, productive, and contributing members of society. Home About Us News The COOP Beat Archives Use the links at left and below to navigate SAU 16 Quick Links SAU 16 Home Page School Websites: - Brentwood / Swasey - Coop. Middle School - East Kingston Elem. - Exeter Adult Ed. - Exeter High School - Kensington Elem. - Lincoln Street Elem. - Main Street Elem. - Newfields Elem. - Seacoast School Tech. - Stratham Memorial School Information: - Brentwood/Swasey - Coop. Middle School - East Kingston Elem. - Exeter Adult Ed. - Exeter High School - Kensington Elem. - Lincoln Street Elem. - Main Street Elem. - Newfields Elem. - Seacoast School Tech.
USDA Forest Service Landowner Assistance Program Coordinators Website Address www.fs.fed.us/spf/coop/loa.htm. Pittsfield, MA 01202 4134428928EXT 33 FAX 413 new hampshire Jim Carter Department of Resources and Economic http://www.lta.org/publicpolicy/fl_contacts.htm
LVD State Contact List coop. ext. Ms. Beverly Coberly PO Box 668 Ava, MO 65608 Tel (417) 6834409 Fax (417)683-6105Email coberly@ext.missouri.edu. new hampshire Sally Barney ext. http://web.aces.uiuc.edu/lvd/contacts.htm
September 26, 2003 - Keystone Extra contact Governmental Affairs Specialist Christina Dunn at ext. email christina.dunn@pcua.coop Delaware,Indiana, Maryland, Nevada, new hampshire, North Carolina http://www.pcua.coop/communications/Keystone_Extra/2003/KE_sep26.html
Extractions: September 26 Volume 34 Issue 39 A one-year comparison ending June 30, 2003, shows Pennsylvanias 719 credit unions keeping pace with nationwide statistics in assets, shares, and used auto loans. However, the state was below the national average in members, total loan dollars, and new auto loans, but was ahead in credit card receivables. Pennsylvania credit union assets grew to $21.4 billion, or 9.4 percent increase in the one-year period, compared to the national growth of 11.7 percent which reached $612 billion. The largest growth rate of 15.4 percent fell in the states $50-$100 million asset category. The 3,387,159 credit union members in the state dropped .01 percent, compared to a 2.2 percent national growth, topping 83 million. Only Pennsylvania credit unions, $50 million and up, saw an increase in membership. Credit unions in the $1-$5 million asset category lost 12.4 percent in membership, followed by a 9.6 percent decrease in members for the $10-$20 million group, and a 7.9 percent decline in the $5-$10 million category. Total shares grew 9.3 percent statewide, compared to national growth of 10.6 percent. Regular shares/savings grew 10 percent statewide, in comparison to an 11.8 percent increase nationally. Despite an 80 percent decrease in share draft balances for credit unions under $1 million, the state recorded a 6.8 percent growth; the national growth rate was 7.8 percent.
CRCPD eaf.edu Website www.uaf.edu/coopext/faculty/Seifert Carson City, NV 89710 Phone775/687-5394, ext. new hampshire Dave Chase NH Bureau of Radiological Health http://www.crcpd.org/Radon.asp
Extractions: Radon is a colorless, odorless gas that emanates from the soil worldwide. It can concentrate in the home, and if breathed for a prolonged period of time, can cause lung cancer. In fact, the Surgeon General has warned that radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer in the United States today. Only smoking causes more lung cancer deaths. Highlighting State Radon Program Activities Technical Information Presented at the 2003 National Radon Meeting is now available online at no charge and on CD for purchase. Note that the online version does not contain all of the information provided by speakers that presented at the meeting due to the size of some of the files; they are available on the CD, however.
Co-op News --at The Co-op the Norwich Farmers Market, which gives farmers from new hampshire and Vermont a Formore information, call the Hanover service Desk at (603) 6432667, ext. http://www.coopfoodstore.com/news/Archives/arch_2_03/at_the_co-op.html
Extractions: New Hampshire Commissioner of Agriculture Steve Taylor noted that the recipient of this award must voluntarily work to promote agriculture, and that this is the first time this award has gone to an organization rather than an individual. The Co-op Food Stores have chosen to work closely with area farmers and growers, providing both a market for their goods and consumer education about the value of local agriculture. In-store producer posters, signage, Co-op News articles, cooking classes, local food demos, Dairy Day, Harvest Festival, and the monthly Producer Profile on the back of each Co-op News all strive to raise shopper awareness of area food producers. The Co-op also provides land for the Norwich Farmers Market, which gives farmers from New Hampshire and Vermont a place from which they can sell directly to consumers. We will begin with a limited-seating dinner starting at 5:30 p.m., catered by the Co-op Kitchens, during which members will have the opportunity to discuss issues of interest with Board members. At 7:00 p.m., the business meeting will commence, open to all members regardless of attendance at the dinner.
