Gigablast Search Results South Dakota State University Cooperative Extension service Offers researchbasededucational University of idaho Extension - District IV Office http://dir.gigablast.com/Science/Agriculture/Education/Cooperative_Extension/
State Contacts-CRED Economic Development A base program of the cooperative extension System 970491-5579 Fax 970-491-5108 sknop@coop.ext.colostate.edu. Connecticut http://srdc.msstate.edu/cred/contacts/statecontacts.htm
Wild Four O'Clock Wild Four OClock (Mirabilis nyctaginea). Cooperative ext. service, Iowa State Univ.McGregor, RL, TM Barkley, RE Brooks and EK Schofield (Editors). 1986. http://www.nwcb.wa.gov/weed_info/Written_findings/Mirabilis_nyctaginea.html
Extractions: Family : Nyctaginaceae Updated December 1999 Description and Variation There are three native Mirabilis species growing in the northwest region: M. linearis (narrow, linear leaves, usually found east of the Rocky Mts.); M. bigelovii (upper plant is densely covered with hairs, usually found from Malheur Co., OR and southward); and M. macfarlanei (flowers are large, 1" in diameter, seeds have 10 ribs, found in the Snake River Canyon and lower Salmon River in Idaho and Oregon) (Roche’ 1991; Hitchcock et al. 1994). Economic Importance: Detrimental: Beneficial Beneficial: None known. This species is native to the central states, and growing tips for gardeners are offered over the Internet. Growth and Development: The botanical name refers to the flowers, which open late in the day and whither early the next morning. Mirabilis Response to Mechanical Methods : Hand pulling is not recommended because the stems break at the crown, the roots are strongly branched, and broken root pieces will produce sprouting. Small infestations can be spaded, or dug up. Repeated mowing or cultivation will prevent seed production to lower the seed bank, and eventually the plant will die from loss of nutrient reserves stored in the root.
Background Materials Backyard Bird Feeding. Bird Fact Sheets Cornell coop. ext. Services By IdahoFish and Game Dept., Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Program http://www.partnersinflight.org/birdbib/backgr.htm
Food Safety Database Chances and Choices with Food, University of Minnesota extension service STRETCH, Purdue University ext. Safe Food At Home, Rutgers Cooperative http://www.extension.umn.edu/projects/foodsafety/
Extractions: Food Safety Database A compilation of food safety educational resources of various formats (curricula, videos, CD Rom, fact sheets etc.) These resources are available for review and use by Extension staff and clientele. Database Editor: Carol Trefry, Department of Food Science and Nutrition, University of Minnesota ( ctrefry@che.umn.edu Browse All Items with details Search Title Source A HACCP Approach to Food Safety University of Georgia Cooperative Extension A Matter of Judgment Cornell University Cooperative Extension A Quick Consumer Look at Safe Food Handling USDA/FSIS A Safe Food Plan Food Safety and Quality Service Beef Quality Assurance University of Nebraska Biotechnology Education Resource Guide University of Wisconsin Extension Biotechnology Serving Human Needs Biotechnology Industry Organization Biotechnology, Food and Agriculture University of Wyoming and Washington State University Extension Chances and Choices with Food University of Minnesota Extension Service Common Causes of Food Borne Illnesses Ohio State Univ. Extension Consumer Confidence in the Food Supply University of Georgia Creating Informed Citizens Colorado State University Cuidado Y Manejo De Los Alimentos En El Hogar Washington State University Extension Detective Mike Robe's Fantastic Journey University of Rhode Island Cooperative Extension Diagnosis and Management of Foodborne Illness American Medical Assoc., CDC, FDA and FSIS
Logan County Government Online If you have questions, please dont hesitate to call 5223200 ext 0. is adaptedfrom comes a University of idaho Cooperative extension newsletter. http://www.loganco.gov/extension/jansnewsletters/2003/july30nixonnewscol.htm
Extractions: Email: jnixon@coop.ext.colostate.edu Nixon News Column Archives July 30, 2003 One last reminder about the Legal Check-Up program coming September 9. By going through the workbook, you become better prepared to know what questions to ask at the seminar. There is a $5 charge to cover the printing and mailing of the workbook. Since we are getting so close to the fair, it would be best if you could stop by the office this next week. The Extension office is at 508 S 10 th Ave in the Central Services Building. The first seminar on September 9 by local attorney Mark Earnhart will be from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the Heritage Center. The second session or seminar will be held from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. at the DeSoto Community Building ( THIS TIME SLOT IS FULL Pre-registration is required.
Session: Factors Affecting Forage Quality Jerry Schmierer, Univ. of CACooperative ext., Roland Meyer, John H. Grabber,USDA-Agricultural Research service, US Dairy Forage Research Center, http://crops.confex.com/crops/2005am/techprogram/S1713.HTM
Extractions: Jeffrey Volenec, Department of Agronomy , W. Kess Berg, USDA-ARS, Suzanne Cunningham, Department of Agronomy, Sylvie Brouder, Department of Agronomy, Brad Joern, Department of Agronomy 9:30 AM Polyphenols and Mechanical Maceration Shift Protein Fractions in Legume Silage from Rapidly to Slowly Degraded Forms.
Zon Webgids www.ext.colostate.edu/ Cornell Cooperative extension New Mexico State UniversityCooperative extension service Offers researchbased educational programs http://zoek.versatel.nl/odp/index.cgi?/Science/Agriculture/Education/Cooperative
Cooperative Extension Directors Cooperative Extension System University of idaho PO Box 442338 Moscow, ID 838442337 Cooperative Research, Extension and Education service http://www.colostate.edu/Orgs/WAAESD/Extension.html
CSREES - USDA - Urban Program Resources CSREES, Cooperative State Research, Education, and extension service Mississippi State University extension service virgilc@ext.msstate.edu. Missouri http://www.csrees.usda.gov/nea/family/part/urban_part_contacts.html
CSREES - USDA - FSLL Initiative Contacts CSREES, Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension service University of idaho Cooperative Extension Uof I Boise Center, 800 Park Blvd., http://www.csrees.usda.gov/nea/economics/fsll/edu_contacts.html
Extractions: You are receiving this message because you need to upgrade your browser or enable JavaScript FOR VISITORS HOME About Group Health Overview Leadership ... FOR BROKERS Making Appointments for Behavioral Health Care Use the following phone numbers and procedures if you live in Eastern/Central Washington or North Idaho. First-time appointments: For both mental health and chemical dependency services, call our toll-free number at 1-800-851-3177 or 509-742-3582 in Spokane. Phone lines are open from 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. on weekdays. Extension of services: A service report is required from the mental health provider or chemical dependency agency to extend services beyond the original authorization. Primary care physician authorization is not required. For information regarding extension, you need to contact the utilization coordinator at 1-800-497-2210, ext. 7845, or 509-838-9100, ext. 7845 in Spokane.
The Idaho Department Of Parks And Recreation - Hiking The type of use allowable is determined by current US Forest service and Bureau of The creation of the idaho State Centennial Trail was a cooperative http://www.idahoparks.org/rec/hiking.html
Extractions: Idaho has over 19,000 miles of trails available for hiking, ranging from remote wilderness trails to paved paths located on old railroad right-of-ways. Most of Idaho's single-track trails are located on federal lands. For further information and trail maps, please contact the US Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management Trail Guides of Idaho The Idaho State Centennial Trail extends about 1,200 miles from Nevada to the Canadian border. It passes through 11 national forests, 1,200 miles of rugged sagebrush desert, and the largest contiguous wilderness in the lower 48 states. The trail was designated as part of the 1990 Centennial Celebration. The idea for the long-distance trail was conceived when two Idahoans, Roger Williams and Syd Tate hiked a similar route in 1986. After extensive planning and public comment, the trail was officially designated by the Idaho Park and Recreation Board on June 1, 1990. Through the Board's designation, the Idaho State Centennial Trail became the first trail to be adopted into the State Recreational Trail System (Idaho Code 67-3232). The Idaho State Centennial Trail was designed using existing on-the-ground trails, and in some cases backcountry roads when connective corridors were needed.
Idaho Fact Sheet Sharing Kinship Care Resources The University of idaho Cooperative Extension Support services for kinship foster parents Casey Family Programs is a http://www.grandsplace.com/gp8/id.html
Extractions: Grandparents and Other Relatives Raising Children A State Fact Sheet August 2002 Across the country, more than six million children approximately 1 in 12 children are living in households headed by grandparents or other relatives. Idaho has more than 113,000 children living in households headed by grandparents or other relatives. In many of these households, grandparents and other relatives are the primary caregivers (kinship caregivers) for children whose parents cannot or will not care for them due to substance abuse, illness and death, abuse and neglect, economic hardship, incarceration, divorce, domestic violence, and other family and community crises. In response to the growing numbers of these kinship care families, state legislatures, public and private agencies, and grassroots coalitions in Idaho and across the country have begun to expand services and supports for children living with kin inside and outside of the foster care system. A Look at the Numbers: Kinship Care in Idaho The data below show the numbers of grandparents who are living in households with at least one grandchild under the age of 18, as well as the numbers of grandparents who are the primary caregivers for these grandchildren. These numbers were reported by the 2000 U.S. Census and are available for every place (as defined by the U.S. Census Bureau) in the country, including cities, towns, villages, and boroughs, on the U.S. Census website.*
Read To Me - Idaho State Library Collaboration is the key to offering effective services for youth. University ofIdaho Cooperative Extension programs respond to community needs with http://www.lili.org/read/readtome/collab.htm
Extractions: Read to Me Last Updated This page: A-F G-I J-Z Related pages: Collaboration Bibliography Tips on Collaboration Collaboration encompasses working with schools, community organizations, agencies, child care providers, and others to develop cooperative relationships to meet the needs of youth and their families. Collaboration is the key to offering effective services for youth. By forming alliances, public libraries can accomplish a number of goals. These goals include becoming better informed about the needs of youth, finding new ways to inform them about library resources, and providing library services where youth can best use them. The following list of agencies and organizations are among those that libraries are partnering with to provide better services for Idahoans. Adult Basic Education (ABE) provides instruction to adults in reading, writing, math, speaking English, GED preparation, and computer literacy. The program aims at preparing learners to function as employees, family and community members. For more information visit their web site: www.nwlincs.org/idalincs/index.htm
