21. Should I Join A New Processing Cooperative? Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, new jersey. Department of Information, CooperativeExtension, Washington Economics, Minnesota Extension service, University of http://www.ext.nodak.edu/extpubs/agecon/farmmgt/eb67w.htm

North Dakota State University NDSU Extension Service Should I Join a New Processing Cooperative? EB-67, July 1996 Frayne Olson , Assistant Director Quentin Burdick Center For Cooperatives What are the potential returns from membership in the cooperative? What risks are the cooperatives exposed to? How will cooperative membership influence the farm/ranch operation? How will my lender view the cooperative investment? ... Appendix A renewed interest in cooperative agri-businesses is sweeping across the Northern Plains. These new cooperatives are structured differently than traditional farm supply and elevator cooperatives. The new venture cooperatives are focused on processing and marketing processed products rather than supplying production inputs or marketing raw agricultural commodities. They require producer members to supply raw commodities for processing through marketing contracts, and tie the amount of commodity supplied to the purchase of equity stock in the cooperative. The new cooperatives are selling enough equity stock shares, and related delivery rights, to meet the cooperatives' financial needs and ensure peak use of processing facilities. A combination of factors make the decision about becoming a member in a new venture cooperative unique and complex. This publication is designed to identify the key aspects of that decision by asking five questions. They are:

22. State Coordinators new jersey. Joel Flagler, Ag./Resource Mgmt. Agent/CEDH Rutgers coop. ext.,Bergen Cty. 327 East Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, NJ. 076524896. http://hcs.osu.edu/mg/img/coordinators.html

State Master Gardener Coordinators STATE MASTER GARDENER COORDINATORS Please send any update information to Marianne Riofrio at: Riofrio.1@osu.edu ALABAMA Mary Beth Musgrove 25 Extension Hall Auburn University Auburn, AL 36849-5630 phone: (334) 844-5481 E-mail: mmusgrov@aceseg.auburn.edu MONTANA Bob Gough P.O. Box 173120 Montana State University Bozeman, MT. 59717-3120 phone: (406) 994-6523 E-mail: rgough@gemini.oscs.montana.edu ALASKA Cooperative Extension Service, UAF PO BOX 75-8155 Fairbanks AK 99775 Phone (907) 474-2423 Fax (907) 474-6885 website: www.cnipm.org NEBRASKA Susan Schoneweis Extension Coordinator - Home/ Environmental Horticulture Univ. of Nebraska- Lincoln 377 Plant Science Lincoln, NE. 68583-0724 phone: (402) 472-1128 fax: (402) 472-8650 E-mail: sschoneweis1@unl.edu

23. I-une.com: Education > Cooperative Extension security; and youth development in the state of new jersey. www.ext.vt.edu North CarolinaCooperative extension service Educational partnership offers numerous http://dir.i-une.com/Science/Agriculture/Education/Cooperative_Extension/

Simultaneous search in the best search engines Cooperative Extension Science Agriculture Education Cooperative Extension Go to Web Directory Home Categories Michigan State University Extension University of Connecticut Extension Sponsored Links Site Listings USDA Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service Aims to improve economic, environmental, and social conditions in the United States and globally. www.reeusda.gov/ Iowa State University Extension to Agriculture and Natural Resources Includes information on field specialists, farm business management,gardens, food safety, water quality, value-added agriculture. www.extension.iastate.edu/ag/ University of California Cooperative Extension Offers educatonal programs throughout California in the areas of farm management, 4-H, nutrition, and family and consumer sciences. ucanr.org/CES.CEA.shtml Penn State Cooperative Extension and Outreach Extension and outreach programs for producers, agricultural businesses and consumers in Pennsylvania and northeast U.S. www.extension.psu.edu/

24. FSCPE Contacts Department of Labor PO Box 388, Fifth Floor Trenton, new jersey 086250388 new YorkDr. Warren A. Brown (E,P) (SDCA) .607) 255 (E,P) (919) 733-7061 ext. http://www.census.gov/population/www/coop/coop.html

FSCPE Contacts Alabama Mr. Tom Littlepage (E, SDC)...............(334) 242-5697 P. O. Box 5690 Montgomery, Alabama 36103-5690 Phone: 334-242-5697 FAX: 334-242-0776 Email: State Data Center: www.adeca.alabama.gov Alaska Dr. Gregory Williams (E,P).......(907) 465-6029 Research and Analysis Section Alaska Department of Labor P. O. Box 25501 Juneau, Alaska 99802-5501 Express: 1111 West 8th Street, Room 301 Juneau, AK 99801 FAX: 907-465-4506 Email: Website: www.labor.state.ak.us/research/research.htm State Data Center: www.labor.state.ak.us/research/cgin/cen.htm Arizona Mr. Samuel Colon (E,A)...................(602) 542-5984 Arizona Dept. of Economic Security Population Statistics Unit P. O. Box 6123-045Z Phoenix, Arizona 85005-6123 Express: 1789 W. Jefferson St., First Floor, South Wing, Site Code 045Z, Phoenix, AZ 85007 FAX: 602-542-7425 Email: State Data Center: www.de.state.az.us/links/economic/webpage/page2.html Arkansas Mr. Dave Rasmussen (E,P).......................(501) 569-8542 Institute for Economic Advancement College of Business Administration University of Arkansas at Little Rock 2801 South University Avenue Little Rock, Arkansas 72204

25. Apartments For Rent, Jersey City, Offered By Madison International Real Estate your huge, private terrace in this stunning 2BR, 2Bth coop in a For information, contactPaula Brown at (212) 7257700, ext. See new jersey Apartments for Rent. http://www.madisonintl.com/aptssale-NJ.htm

Licensed New York City Real Estate Broker Where to find Us: Madison International Real Estate, Inc. 171 Madison Ave. New York, NY 10016 Telephone: Fax: E-mail: info@ madisonintl.com Apartments for Sale In nearby Hudson County , NJ Experiencing a little "sticker shock" over New York City prices ? Consider one of these exceptional values in quality high-rise doorman buildings in nearby Union City Just as convenient, yet cheaper than Hoboken or Brooklyn Heights. Make the jump to Jersey! Weehawken/Hoboken Heights /Union City The views will take your breath away! Enjoy magnificent New York City skyline or sunset views in these stunning luxury hi-rise apartments located just five minutes from the Lincoln Tunnel. Perched on the Palisades overlooking the Hudson River, Hoboken, and New York Harbor, these buildings provide 24-hour concierge, outdoor pool, covered garage parking , central A/C, and ALL utilities included!

26. EPA: Pesticides - PESP: Marketing Landscape Integrated Pest Management Services In fact, the biggest challenge in the program was competition from an afternoonsnowstorm that rolled into new jersey on the second day of the coop. ext. http://www.epa.gov/oppbppd1/PESP/regional_grants/1999/r2-1999-final.htm

Pesticide Environmental Stewardship Program Recent Additions Contact Us Print Version Search: EPA Home Pesticides Grants and Partnerships Pesticide Environmental Stewardship Program ... Other Resources Marketing Landscape Integrated Pest Management Services to Consumers - Final Report Jim Morris Rutgers University, Cook College Office of Continuing Professional Education 102 Ryders Lane New Brunswick, NJ 08901-8519 732-932-1187 (fax) Summary of Activities This report follows the interim report submitted in September 2000. That report documented the development of marketing plans, pricing models and promotional materials for use in the metropolitan New York-New Jersey markets. The plans and materials were designed to assist small landscape contractors develop, promote, sell and deliver profitable Integrated Pest Management (IPM) programs to their customers. Fall Management of Turf on the Home Grounds Integrated Pest Management: An Alternative to Pesticide Use Beneficial Insects in Your Garden Organic Growing for the Backyard Gardener With assistance of funding from the Pesticide Environmental Stewardship Program, a direct mail campaign featuring the new IPM track on the cover which was targeted to more than 8,000 home gardeners in the Central New Jersey area. The five-hour instructional program attracted more than 300 participants (roster attached), and the IPM education track produced strong participant evaluations (copy attached). In addition to this classroom instruction, each participant will receive a copy of the EPA Publication "A Citizen's Guide to Pesticide Use" and copies of Rutgers Cooperative Extension's fact sheets on IPM.

27. Management Techniques For Strawberry Insect Pests Gainsville Hort Publications, 1981. Goulart, B. new jersey Commercial StrawberryProduction Manual. 3rd Ed. new York WileyInterscience, 1988. VA coop. ext. http://www.ento.vt.edu/Fruitfiles/STRAWB1.HTM

Management Techniques for Strawberry Insect Pests This page was created by: Aaron Clopper Department of Horticulture, Virginia Tech This page was created by Aaron Clopper as part of a project for ENT 4984, Arthropod Management in Fruit Crops. Annual U.S strawberry production, consisting of 504,850 tons (372,850 fresh market, 132,000 processing), worth 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). Important Pests Causing Economic Damage to Strawberries: Pests causing direct injury: Strawberry bud weevil (Clipper) Slugs (Northwest Berry and Grape Information Net) Tarnished plant bug Strawberry Leafroller (Northwest Berry and Grape Information Net) Strawberry sap beetle (Ohio State page) Pests causing indirect injury: Twospotted spider mite , with Northwest InfoNet Grape and Berry Spider mite page Cyclamen mite Potato Leafhopper Strawberry aphid (Oregon State page) ... Strawberry root weevil (Northwest InfoNet) Meadow spittle bug (Oregon State page) Strawberry crown borer Strawberry Root Aphid White grub Links to useful strawberry IPM web sites: 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)

28. South Jersey Regional Library Cooperative Novelist K-12 Offer Technical contact Phone with ext. funded by the South jersey Regional Library Cooperative,a state tax funded service of the new jersey Library Network. http://www.sjrlc.org/novelistk12.shtml

About SJRLC Membership News and Events Training / Programs ... Site Map Search our Site Search SJRLC Search WWW FREE NoveList Subscriptions for K-12 Libraries As part of SJRLC's Focus on Fiction programming series, we are proud to offer a free Novelist subscription to any SJRLC school library. - What Do I Have to Do? - Agree to use NoveList with your students and faculty Agree to attend one NoveList or Reader's Advisory training session Place a link to Novelist on your Webpage, or in-house database menu. This is a terrific opportunity to take advantage of this wonderful reader's advisory tool. Public Libraries in New Jersey are already enjoying free access through a state subsidy. If you would like to gain free access, please fill out the enrollment form and return to SJRLC by Please feel free to the SJRLC office at 856-346-1222 if you have questions. Click here for more information on how NoveList can be used to support K-12 learning *Note: Novelist is also free for Public Libraries.

29. South Jersey Regional Library Cooperative FY2005 Discounts Phone with ext Summer (for schools) by the South jersey Regional Library Cooperative(SJRLC) a state tax funded service of the new jersey Library Network http://www.sjrlc.org/discounts/ebsco/

About SJRLC Membership News and Events Training / Programs ... Site Map Search our Site Search SJRLC Search WWW FY 2005 Database Discount Ebsco http://www.epnet.com/ Product Descriptions Trial Offer Pricing ... Contact Info PRODUCT DESCRIPTIONS Products available for contract year: July 1, 2004 to June 30, 2005 (unless otherwise stated) Orders to start July 1, 2004 must be received by June 1, 2004. Orders received by the first of the month will be set up for service by the first of the following month. Any invoice will be pro-rated based on service start date. NOTE: Those who currently have access and who are not making any modifications to their records (i.e. IP Address, barcode, etc.) do not need to submit this form. Access will continue into the new fiscal year. For full Product Descriptions, please click on the links within the Price Table below. TRIAL OFFER See Contact Info section below PRICING EBSCO Products For database descriptions see: www.epnet.com

30. Service Learning Community Partners, Raritan Valley Community College Rolling Hills Girl Scout Council Rutgers Cooperative extension (4H Bicycling Hallof Fame VA new jersey Healthcare System email Lori Moog, (908) 526-1200 ext. http://www.raritanval.edu/servicelearning/communitypartners.html

SERVICE LEARNING COMMUNITY PARTNERS Service is an all encompassing theme at Raritan Valley Community Accountants for the Public Interest Adult Day Center of Somerset County AIDS Network Alternatives, Inc. American Cancer Society, Hunterdon Unit American Cancer Society, Somerset Unit American Heart Association American Red Cross Greater Plainfield Area American Red Cross Greater Somerset Area Arc of Hunterdon County Arc of Somerset County Bernards Township Police Department Bernardsville Public Library Borough of Manville Borough of North Plainfield Borough of Somerville Bound Brook Board of Education Bound Brook High School Bound Brook Public Library Bradley Gardens Elementary School Bridgewater-Raritan High School Bridgeway Care Center Carrier Foundation Catholic Charities Center for Educational Advancement Centerbridge Housing I Central New Jersey Home for the Aged Clinton Township Police Department Community National Council of Negro Women, Inc.

31. AeANET : AeA, New Jersey-Pennsylvania Council Newsletter, Spring 2002 alliance includes product integration and cooperative support for Then, we heardfrom new jersey company executives AeA Customer service 1.800.284.4232 ext. http://www.aeanet.org/PressRoom/njnc_newsletter0602.asp

Your browser does not support script Username: Password: Forget Username/Password? Need an account? The keys ) indicate exclusive features available to AeA Members. Your Local Council Newsletter - Spring 2002 IN THIS ISSUE The Best Is Yet To Come! Learn about what meetings are coming up in your local council Welcome Aboard! Learn about our council's newest members What Are We Doing? Your local council news What Are You Doing? New Jersey - Pennsylvania Member News What AeA Nationally Has For You! Don't miss out on our National events Blast From The Past! Learn about the meetings you might have missed out on in the last few months The Best Is Yet To Come! You Can't Afford to Miss Our Upcoming Meetings! June 19, 2002 - Summer Senior Executive eNET! "Doing Business Post Enron" The AeA NY Council will be featuring Alfred R. Berkeley, III, Vice Chairman, NASDAQ! The AeA Sr. Executive eNET Series brings together High Tech executives, Financial Executives and service providers to exchange ideas on the significant issues facing the business and High Tech Community and how best to meet them. This event will be held at The Williams Club

32. USA WEEKEND Magazine :: Travel Service :: Region 5 coop, MARYLAND. From the beaches of new jersey, Maryland and Delaware tothe rolling 7 nightclubs, Camp Snoopy featuring a new spinning rollercoaster http://cf.usaweekend.com/USAWtravelService/store.cfm

SEARCH BY STATE Alaska Arkansas Colorado Connecticut Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Iowa Kentucky Maine Maryland Michigan Minnesota Missouri New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York Ohio Pennsylvania RhodeIsland SouthCarolina Tennessee Texas Utah WestVirginia Wisconsin Fairbanks ALASKA www.explorefairbanks.com ORDER HERE Check Out Arkansas Tourism ARKANSAS ARKANSAS www.arkansas.com ORDER HERE Check Out Colorado Springs COLORADO Enjoy an affordable, unforgettable family adventure in Colorado Springs, Colorado! Enjoy breathtaking mountain scenery, exciting attractions, wonderful accommodations and much more at the foot of Pikes Peak! Call 1-877-PIKESPEAK today for a FREE Visitor Guide. www.coloradosprings-travel.com coloradosprings-travel.com ORDER HERE Check Out Colorado Tourism COLORADO Colorado Vacation Adventures! Dynamic family getaways, romantic retreats, epic

33. Crop Profile For Cranberries In New Jersey ext. Bull. Comments on draft new jersey cranberry crop profile (Rutgers Cooperativeextension internal new jersey Agricultural extension service (NJAES) Publ. http://pestdata.ncsu.edu/cropprofiles/docs/njcranberries.html

Crop Profile for Cranberries in New Jersey Prepared: November, 2003 General Production Information Cranberries are a high-value crop assessed at roughly $107 million nationally in 2000 (69). This is significantly lower than the value assessed in 1997 at roughly $350 million nationally. Specifically, the cranberry market has experienced sharp downturns with steep reduction in the average price per barrel from $63.70 in 1997 to as low as $17.80 in 1999; there was a slight increase in 2000 to $19.60 (69, 70). Due to surplus production, the Federal Cranberry Marketing Committee issued a restrictive marketing order in effect for both 2000 and 2001. More than 5.6 million barrels of fruit were produced on 36,600 acres in the United States in 2000 (69). In 2000, Wisconsin was the leading cranberry producer, followed closely by Massachusetts. New Jersey ranked third at 8.7 percent of the total national output (69). In 2000, New Jersey harvested 489,000 barrels of fruit at a production value of roughly 9.3 million dollars (69). The cash receipt total for New Jersey cranberry for 2000 of 13.8 million dollars is substantially lower than the 1997 total of nearly 34 million dollars (49). Production Regions Cranberries are grown commercially in the Pine Barrens of New Jersey on approximately 3, 911 acres (71). Production is centered around the town of Chatsworth in Burlington County. Thirty-five of New Jersey's 47cranberry farms were located in Burlington County in 1997 (71). The majority of the remaining farms were located in the nearby counties of Atlantic and Ocean (50, 71).

34. NNCC Effort To Impact Quality Of Child Care new jersey. Number of new child care slots ext. Programs and activities of the Cooperativeextension service are available to all potential clientele without http://www.nncc.org/states/njnn.html

The Cooperative Extension's Impact on Quality Child Care January-December, 1997 New Jersey A survey conducted by the National Network for Child Care School-age child care programming Family child care programming Center-based child care programming (including Head Start and preschools) Community child care coalitions/councils Total Number of child care providers reached statewide Number of Ext. training sessions held statewide Number of children reached as a result of Extension training Number of children reached with Extension curriculum Number of new materials your state has developed related to child care/dev Number of dollars Extension has brought in for child care programs Number of community agencies Ext. works with on behalf of child care Number of new child care slots Ext. helped to create Estimated # of children reached who are AFDC/TANF recipients Cooperative Extension's Efforts to Impact Child Care - by State Contact Us Non-discrimination Statement and Information Disclosures

35. HIA Contacts of Arkansas Cooperative ext. service 2301 S. University Ave. new jersey Joseph Ponessa,*Project Team Member Rutgers Cooperative extension 71 Lipman Dr http://www.montana.edu/wwwcxair/contacts.htm

Who Can Help You in Your State? AS National Program Contacts USDA Partner Joseph L. Wysocki USDA/CSREES/NRE Housing and Environment 1400 Independence Ave, STOP 2210 Washington, DC 20250-2210 Ph: 202-401-4980, Fax: 202-401-1706 E-mail: jwysocki@reeusda.gov U.S. Department of Agriculture - Cooperative State Research, Education and Extension Service EPA Partner Dennis Hellberg U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Indoor Environments Division 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW (MC 6609J) Washington, D.C. 20460 Ph: 202-343-9366, Fax: 202-565-2071 E-ma il: Hellberg.Dennis@epamail.epa.gov U.S. Environmental Protection Agency - Indoor Environments Division Project Director Michael P. Vogel Montana State Univ. Extension Service

36. Union County NJ - Department Service Directory AGRICULTURE OFFICE (Rutgers coop. TOP. C. CHILDREN S ACTIVITIES Trailside Nature Science Center (Parks Rec.) new Providence Rd. Cranford 12 W. jersey St. http://www.unioncountynj.org/phone/dsd.htm

Calendar Maps Phone Directory E-Mail Us! ... Links A Service of the Board of Chosen Freeholders TELEPHONE DIRECTORY TOLL-FREE DIRECTORY VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY Alphabetical List ... Category CLICK ON THE UNDERLINED LETTER TO GO TO THAT PAGE A B C D ... Z A ADJUSTER, COUNTY ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES, Department of (Personnel, Purchasing) AFFIRMATIVE ACTION Employee (Personnel) AGING, Division of (Human Services) AGRICULTURE OFFICE (Rutgers Coop. Ext.) 300 North Ave. E. Westfield ALLIANCE, UNION COUNTY Kean University - Union ALCOHOLISM/DRUG ABUSE (Human Services) TOP B BAR ASSOCIATION, UNION COUNTY Courthouse, 2 Broad St. Elizabeth BUILDING SERVICES, Division of (Operational Services) TOP C CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES New Providence Rd. Mountainside

37. Florida Entomologist, V. 78, N. 4, P. 627 References Cited. Anonymous. 1994. Commercial vegetable production recommendationsfor new jersey. Rutgers coop. ext. Bull. EO001J. 144 pp. Boivin, G. 1985. http://www.fcla.edu/FlaEnt/fe78p627.html

A Modified Carrot Weevil (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) Monitoring Trap This is an unformatted, plain-text file of the item starting on page 627 of the December 1995 issue of Florida Entomologist (vol. 78, no. 4). It is put on WWW only to facilitate automated indexing and retrieval. Tables are scrambled and illustrations are omitted. View, read, or make a reprint of this item in its original format, including tables and illustrations. Go to homepage of Florida Entomologist on WWW for more information about this service. A MODIFIED CARROT WEEVIL (COLEOPTERA: CURCULIONIDAE) MONITORING TRAP Gerald M. Ghidiu and Richard W. VanVranken Rutgers Research Center 121 Northville Road Bridgeton, NJ 08302 Atlantic County Extension Office 1200 W. Harding Highway Mays Landing, NJ 08330-1533 Until recently, growers generally used in-furrow granular insecticides or multiple soil-directed sprays of insecticides, such as azinphosmethyl, for control of carrot weevils. These materials killed the adults and larvae before they tunnelled into the roots. However, azinphosmethyl and parathion registrations on carrots were discontinued, and the management of carrot weevils is now obtained by repeated foliar applications of the pyrethroid esfenvalerate directed at the overwintered adults before they oviposit. However, the pyrethroids have a short residual period when exposed to the environment, and an accurate population monitoring system is necessary to determine adult activity. In New Jersey, it is recommended that growers begin insecticide sprays when adult activity begins (Anonymous 1995). A monitoring system for the weevils, then, must provide reliable and timely captures of adults.

38. USDA Forest Service Landowner Assistance Program Coordinators Website Address www.fs.fed.us/spf/coop/loa.htm. Pittsfield, MA 01202 413442–8928EXT 33 FAX 413 new jersey Margaret Waldock Green Acres Program 501 E. State http://www.lta.org/publicpolicy/fl_contacts.htm

USDA Forest Service Landowner Assistance Program Coordinators Forest Stewardship, Stewardship Incentives, Forest Legacy Programs Northern Region (FS Region 1) (ID, MT, ND) Glenn Roloff (Legacy) Dennis Elliott (Stewardship) USDA Forest Service Federal Building P.O. Box 7669 200 E. Broadway Missoula, MT 59807 406.329.3521 (Roloff) 406-329-3441 (Elliott) 406.329.3132 fax groloff@fs.fed.us deelliott@fs.fed.us Rocky Mountain Region (FS Region 2) (CO, KS, NE, SD, WY- partial) Susan Gray USDA Forest Service P.O. Box 25127 Lakewood, CO 80225 740 Simms St. Golden, CO 80401 303.275.5239 phone 303.275.5754 fax segray@fs.fed.us Southwestern Region (FS Region 3) (AZ, NM) George Martinez USDA Forest Service Federal Building 517 Gold Avenue, S.W. Albuquerque, NM 87102 505.842.3229 phone 505.842.3806 fax gcmartinez@fs.fed.us Intermountain Region (FS Region 4) (NV, UT, WY - partial) Paul Ries – NV Keith Schnare –UT (2-5 month detail) USDA Forest Service th St.

39. Program For Conference On The Geology Of Long Island And Metropolitan New York, Cornell coop. ext. SUSB. burrowing bivalve, and Gryphaied oyster biofacies in theupper Cretaceous Navesink Formation, Central new jersey Paleocological and http://pbisotopes.ess.sunysb.edu/lig/Conferences/Abstracts98/4-98PROG.htm

PROGRAM "Geology of Long Island and Metropolitan New York" Saturday April 18, 1998 Earth and Space Sciences Building, SUNY Stony Brook Instructions for authors preparing abstracts Return to Long Island Geologists home page Companies, agencies, schools, universities and colleges are encouraged to display promotional or informational material at the conference at no cost. Inform us by April 14, if you would like to have a display. If you have photographs relating to the geology of Long Island or Metropolitan New York, we will be happy to display them. Please bring them to the conference. Minimum size 8" x 10". There will be a $50 prize for the best photo John Sanders won last year. Some of the abstracts are on the web. More will be available shortly. Link on the highlighted authors names. Time Title Authors Affiliation 8:30 a.m. Pick up registration materials and View Posters 9:00 a.m. Introductory remarks G.N. Hanson SUSB 9:10 a.m. Research Projects as a teaching tool for earth science classes J.L. Niebling

40. Public Perceptions Of Agricultural Biotechnology: New Jersey A survey of new jersey Residents. William K Specialist, Rutgers Cooperative Extension service; Ms. Clare Liptak, Extension Dean of the new jersey Agricultural Experiment Station and http://www.nal.usda.gov/bic/Pubpercep

Public Perceptions of Agricultural Biotechnology: A survey of New Jersey Residents William K. Hallman, Ph.D. Department of Human Ecology Cook College Jennifer Metcalfe, M.Sc. Division of Tropical Crops and Pastures CSIRO, Australia Ecosystem Policy Research Center The New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station Cook College Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Articles based on this study Public Perceptions of Agri-Biotechnology Genetic Engineering News , v.15 n.13 (July 1995) Table of Contents ... Public Perceptions of Agricultural Biotechnology: A Survey of New Jersey Residents Questionnaire development Sample selection and weighting Data collection Sample demographics ... Biotechnology Survey Table of Tables Table 1: Understanding of science and technology Table 2: Awareness of genetic engineering Table 3a: Support for genetic engineering techniques of plants Table 3b: Support for genetic engineering techniques of animals ... Table of Images: Graphs and Charts Acknowledgements Executive Summary Biotechnology is expected to produce significant economic and environmental benefits as a result of the development of new varieties of plants and animals and improved agricultural productivity. Seen by many as a key technology for the 21st century, and as an economic stimulus for the State of New Jersey and for the Nation, biotechnology has been the subject of intense scientific and public debate. Yet, while experts and activists continue to argue, genetic engineering techniques are already leading to agricultural products that may soon be on supermarket shelves.

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