Tourism: The Economic Impact Of Visitors To Your Community Issued in furtherance of Cooperative Extension work acts of May 8 and June 30, This material is based upon work supported by the Extension service, http://www.uaf.edu/coop-ext/publications/freepubs/WREP-144.html
Extractions: University of Wyoming Source: Adapted from California Economic Practices Manual (chapter 1). Impact studies that examine the economic effects within a community of development projects such as a new hotel are usually confined to a fiscal analysis of local government costs and revenues. But increasing emphasis on the total environment-social, biological, and business-calls for an appraisal of broader impacts within the community for a wholistic perspective. Economic impact studies need to provide information about the effects on jobs, income, or housing, as well as how a project will affect the community's overall environment. The effects a project has on various groups within a community (i.e. its distribution effects) are often more important than its economic efficiency. An economic impact assessment can become a useful tool for a community to use in working out what is most economically effective considering the goals for family income, distribution of benefits and costs, fiscal impacts, benefits over time, etc. The approach to setting up such a study will depend on the situation, the community, and the analyst's judgment. The study is not the final word on whether a particular choice should be made; it simply presents alternatives and their effects. The purpose of an economic study is to put some practical problems in proper perspective for a public decision-making process. Frequently, decisions must be made with less information than any community would desire.
HIA Contacts Phone (602) 4708086 (ext. 332) E-mail shday@ag.arizona.edu University ofarizona Univ. of Arkansas Cooperative ext. service 2301 S. University Ave. http://www.montana.edu/wwwcxair/contacts.htm
ADVENTURES OF PATTY MELT AND FRIENDS - Grades 2-4 1999 Mary Kay Wardlaw, MS University of Wyoming coop. ext., Albany County PO Box Cornell cooperative extension Media Technology service Resource Center 7 http://www.montana.edu/extensionnutrition/docs/NER A-Z.htm
Extractions: ADVENTURES OF PATTY MELT AND FRIENDS - Grades 2-4 1999; Pennsylvania Beef Council A program designed to present food safety to elementary-age students through a light-hearted method to help them become aware of, and begin to practice, safe food handling habits. Available from: Pennsylvania Beef Council 1500 Fulling Mill Road Middletown, PA 17057 "AS IF" - Ages 9-12; 2002; Wellness IN the Rockies A ten minute video featuring a WIN Kids Lesson on Body Image specifically designed for youth between the ages of 9-12 years of age. Closed captioned. BIOTECHNOLOGY RESOURCE KIT - Adult 2000; American Dietetic Association The "Biotechnology resource Kit" is intented to provide a foundation of science-based knowledge as a communication tool to address existing and future questions. Topics include background information, Application ideas, and current issues. Available from: Jim Coleman, Ltd., Department ADA BIO, 267 East Helen Road, Palatine, IL 60067, Fax: (847) 963-8200
USEPA - SEA - What's New University of arizona Cooperative extension service ag.arizona.edu/extension Virginia Cooperative extension service www.ext.vt.edu http://www.epa.gov/seahome/farmasyst/states.htm
Extractions: Software for Environmental Awareness Serving Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin and 35 Tribes Contact Us Print Version Search: EPA Home SEAHOME Titles Topics ... Links All the links on this page are to sites outside the EPA. "Links to Web sites outside the U.S. EPA Web site are for the convenience of the user. The Standards of Ethical Conduct do not permit the U.S. EPA to endorse any private sector Web site, product, or service. The U.S. EPA does not exercise any editorial control over the information you may find at this location. This link is being provided consistent with the intended purpose of the EPA Web site." AL AK AS AZ ... WY www.uwex.edu/farmasyst
The Old Farmer's Almanac - Cooperative Extension Services cooperative extension Services. Contact your local state cooperative extension Web www.uaf.edu/coopext. arizona www.ag.arizona.edu/extension. Arkansas http://www.almanac.com/garden/resource/coopext.php
National Urban Task Force University of arizona Pima County cooperative extension Univ. of DC coop.ext. 4200 Connecticut Ave., NW Washington, DC 20008 Phone 202-274-7130 http://www.ag.ohio-state.edu/~swest/urban/nutf.html
Priester Conference 1999 - Participants shday@ag.arizona.edu Fax 602470-8092 Phone 602-470-8086 ext. 332 Sherri WrightNational 4-H Program Leader Cooperative St. Research, Ed. ext. service http://www.nnh.org/newpriester/participants99.htm
2005 ESP Chapter Presidents Delaware SUSAN TRUEHARTGAREY coop ext 69 Transportation Circle Dover, Director Purdue cooperative extension service 228 Second Street Aurora, http://espnational.org/chptpres.htm
Extractions: S ALPHA PI - Alabama REBECCA DOLLMAN State LeaderProgram Development 217 Dawson Hall P.O. Box 1088 Normal, AL 35762-1088 Phone: 256-372-4976 Fax: 256-372-5734 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 REBECCA MC PEAKE UA-CES P.O. Box 391 Little Rock, AR 72015 Phone: 501-671-2285 Fax: 501-671-2110 E-Mail: rmcpeake@uaex.edu W ZETA - Colorado KIPP NYE County Director; Agriculture / 4-H Youth Development P.O. Box 128 Simia, CO 80835-0128 Phone: 719-541-2361 Fax: 719-541-2982 E-Mail: kipp.nye@colostate.edu NE ALPHA CHI - Connecticut MARY ELLEN WELCH Extension Educator, Family and Consumer Middlesex County Extension Center 1066 Saybrook Rd., Box 70 Haddam, CT 06438-0070 Phone: 860-345-4511 Fax: 860-345-3357 E-Mail: mary.welch@uconn.edu
Extractions: When we first started this project 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! We are always looking for programs we have missed and have had help from people across the country to find 'new' programs. Our latest change to this page was to identify which programs are sponsored or co-sponsored by Cooperative Extension and which are affiliated in other ways such as by providing technical assistance with trainings, educational materials, equipment, or meeting space for volunteer monitoring events. The map above 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 program'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.
Interregional Research Project #4 Cornell coop. ext. 480 North Main St. Canandaigua, NY, 14424 Texas A M ext.service ext. Plant Pathologist Box 38 Overton, TX, 75684 http://ir4.rutgers.edu/Cindex.cfm?nd=nd&letter=P
Interregional Research Project #4 University of arizona cooperative extension 450 South Haskell Willcox, AZ, 85643 Univ of California coop ext Suite B 2279 Del Oro Ave http://ir4.rutgers.edu/Cindex.cfm?nd=nd&letter=C
LVD State Contact List cooperative extension service PO Box 391 Little Rock, AR 72203 Tel (501) 6712100 Southern Univ. coop. ext. Program PO Box 10010 Baton Rouge, LA 70813 http://web.aces.uiuc.edu/lvd/contacts.htm
Natural Resources Extension Professionals Conference Chris Waddill, Dean and Director, Florida cooperative extension service, Universityof University of Arkansas coop. ext. service, Little Rock, AR http://conference.ifas.ufl.edu/nrep/
Extractions: The Cooperative Extension Service was established to provide a non-traditional approach of applying research knowledge to help resolve community issues. Extension has developed a strong tradition and an excellent reputation for serving the same clientele base extremely well. However, this tradition is now preventing Extension from effectively addressing many other issues that have emerged during the past century. The theme to be explored during this conference is whether another rapid (revolutionary) or a more gradual (evolutionary) rate of change should occur to make Extension more relevant in todays communities and the role of natural resource extension programming in this revision. Who Should Attend Natural resource extension professionals and those who work with or would like to partner with these educators in environmental education, fisheries, wildlife, range, forestry, forest products, toxicology, ecotourism, water conservation and quality, sea grant, public policy, nature interpretation, watershed planning, ecological economics, rural development and other related disciplines. The primary audience consists of three groups: 1) Extension personnel at state 1862, 1890 and 1994 Land Grant Institutions (county faculty, county directors, district directors, specialists, department chairs, state program leaders and state directors); 2) National program leaders, and other staff with the USDA Cooperative State Research, Education and Extension Service; 3) Natural resource educators from other governmental agencies and private not-for-profit organizations.
Extractions: State UCF Coordinators FS Region State UCF Coordinator Phone Fax E-mail Agency Street Address City Zip Code IITF Puerto Rico Carmen Hernandez sfpr@caribe.net Dept. of Natl. Env. Resources P.O. Box 9066600 San Juan IITF Virgin Islands Franklin, Michael viucf@yahoo.com VI Dept. of Agriculture RR1 Box 10345 Kingshill NA Connecticut Donnelly, Chris chris.donnelly@po.state.ct.us Connecticut Div of Forestry 79 Elm St Hartford NA Delaware Hall, Bryan bryan@dda.state.de.us Dept. of Agriculture, FS 2320 S. Dupont Hwy. Dover NA Illinois Renee Hildebrandt rhildebrandt@dnrmail.state.il.us Illinois Dept. of Natural Resources One Natural Resources Way Springfield NA Indiana Louks, Pam plours@dnr.state.in.us Indiana Dept. of Natural Resources 6515 E. 82nd St., Suite 204 Indianapolis NA Iowa Cook, Randy randy.cook@dnr.state.ia.us Iowa Dept. of Natural Resources Wallace State Office Bldg. Des Moines NA Maine Debonis, Mike michael.debonis@state.me.us Maine Forest Service 22 State House Station Augusta NA Maryland Galvin, Mike mgalvin@dnr.state.md.us Maryland Forest Service 580 Taylor Avenue Annapolis NA Massachusetts Seaborn, Eric
New Mexico State University - Department Of Entomology NMSU cooperative extension service. Publ. 200J-11(N-87).28pp.(EN) 1979.Round headed broom snakeweed borer. New Mex. coop. ext. Ser. Guide B-813. 2pp. http://taipan.nmsu.edu/eppws/profs/drichman.html
Untitled Document New Mexico cooperative extension service Circular 599, 34 p. (EN). Richman, DB 2003 . 1979. Round headed broom snakeweed borer. New Mex. coop. ext. Ser. http://taipan.nmsu.edu/people/richman/publications.htm
Extractions: PUBLICATIONS Mary E. Lucero, Andrine Morrison, Ed Fredrickson, Rick Estell, and D. B. Richman. In Press. Volatile Composition of Guiterrizia sarothrae (Broom Snakeweed) as Determined by Steam Distillation and Solid Phase Microextraction. Journal of Essential Oils. (J) Richman, D. B, and D. Ubick. In Press. Anyphaendae. In: Spiders of North America. Ubick et al. ed. (B) Richman, D. B, and D. Ubick. In Press. Clubionidae. In: Spiders of North America. Ubick et al. ed. (B) Ubick, D., and D. B. Richman. In Press. Corinnidae. In: Spiders of North America. Ubick et al. ed. (B) Ubick, D., and D. B. Richman. In Press. Liocranidae. In: Spiders of North America. Ubick et al. ed. (B) Ubick, D., and D. B. Richman. In Press. Miturgidae. In: Spiders of North America. Ubick et al. ed. (B) Richman, D. B., G. B. Edwards and B. Cutler. In Press. Salticidae. In: Spiders of North America. Ubick et al. ed. (B) Ubick, D., and D. B. Richman. In Press. Tengellidae. In: Spiders of North America. Ubick et al. ed. (B) Richman, D. B, and D. Ubick. In Press. Zorocratdae. In: Spiders of North America. Ubick et al. ed.
FSCPE Contacts arizona Dept. of Economic Security Population Statistics Unit PO Box 6123045Z Mr. William Tillman, Jr. (E,P) (919) 733-7061 ext. 279 http://www.census.gov/population/www/coop/coop.html
Missouri State University Libraries 1995. Purdue Univ. coop. ext. Sev., HO45. (in .pdf format) University ofarizona, College of Agriculture, and sponsored by the arizona Wine Commission. http://library.smsu.edu/paulevans/Vit/vit4.shtml
Extractions: a b c d ... z The Missouri State University Libraries' website has has been redesigned and reorganized in conjunction with the university's name change to Missouri State University. You arrived here because the page you were looking for no longer exists, has been moved, or has been renamed. The best way to find the page you are seeking is via the Missouri State University Libraries home page We apologize for the inconvenience. Missouri State University Accessibility Maintained by: Library Systems Office Report a problem
My Master Gardener Page arizona Master Gardener Manual is produced by the cooperative extension, Los Angeles Master Gardeners , Univ. of Calif. coop. ext. http://www.hal-pc.org/~trobb/mastgar.html
Extractions: You are visitor A separate and distinct area of gardening is that of the Master Gardener - the voluntary arm of the Agricultural Extension Services. As a Past President and member of the Harris County Master Gardener Association (Houston, Texas), I am more familiar with the Texas Master Gardener program but Master Gardening is nationwide in scope and on this page I will be attempting to put it all together. I am often asked the question, "Who and what are 'Master Gardeners'"? The following comments, questions and answers are geared primarily to the Texas Master Gardener Program. However, with slight differences, they also apply to all 50 states since all now have "Master Gardener Programs". They also generally apply in the four Canadian provinces with the program except for the sponsorship of Cooperative Extension agencies. Master Gardeners are members of the local community who take an active interest in their lawns, trees, shrubs, flowers and gardens. They are enthusiastic, willing to learn and to help others, and able to communicate with diverse groups of people. What really sets Master Gardeners apart from other home gardeners is their special training in horticulture. In exchange for their training, persons who become Master Gardeners contribute time as volunteers, working through their cooperative Extension office to provide horticulture-related information to their communities.
