Sources Extension Resource Materials cooperative extension service Auburn University Duncan Hall Auburn, AL 368495614 (205)844-4923 http//www.uafadm.alaska.edu/coop-ext/html/publist/ http://web1.msue.msu.edu/msue/imp/modtd/33629843.html
Plant Materials Technical Note # 38, Pullman PMC coop. ext. Services of oregon State University, Washington State University, andthe University of Idaho. Corvallis, OR, Pullman, WA , and Moscow, ID. http://www.wsu.edu/pmc_nrcs/technotes/plant_materials/tntpm38.htm
Extractions: Producing Pacific Northwest Native Trees and Shrubs in Hardwood Cutting Blocks or Stooling Beds Wayne Crowder, Assistant PMC Manager, Pullman, WA September, 1999 Dale Darris, Conservation Agronomist, Corvallis, OR Introduction: There is increasing interest in the establishment and use of cutting blocks to produce unrooted, hardwood (dormant) cuttings of easy-to-root woody plants for direct insertion along stream banks and in wetlands. Other names include stooling beds or coppice beds. This high yielding method consists of closely planting individual species in groups or rows and repeatedly cutting new, vigorous shoots from live stumps or lower stems. While there may be a sufficient supply of certain native willows from nearby natural stands, other species of importance are often less readily available in the wild. Therefore, one of the better ways to address this shortage is for nursery growers, public agencies or individuals to establish and grow mother plants as cutting blocks or manage "borrow areas" as a source of hardwood cuttings, whips, poles, posts, or live stakes. The purpose of this Technical Note is to offer general guidelines and present some considerations to those wishing to produce trees and shrubs from hardwood cutting blocks. Fast growing species such as willows and cottonwood may take only to 2-3 years to produce significant numbers of harvestable cuttings, depending on length of growing season, intensity of management and other factors. Slower growing shrubs may take 3-4 growing seasons to become highly productive. The use of these open-ground, stock plant beds is common practice in the nursery trade, particularly for further multiplication of true-to-name clonal material in mist benches, containers and rooting beds. In a similar or less intensive fashion, it is also possible to produce native species of known origin for ecosystem restoration and rehabilitation plantings, erosion control along streams and shorelines, and soil and water bioengineering practices.
HIA Contacts Univ. of Arkansas Cooperative ext. service 2301 S. University Ave. PO Box 391 oregon State University extension service Washington County http://www.montana.edu/wwwcxair/contacts.htm
HTM_DATA\Attach2-A oregon, oregon Tourism Division, Julie Curtis, Assistant Director Alaska,Anthony Nakazawa Cooperative ext. service University of Alaska http://www.montana.edu/wwwwrdc/attach2-a.html
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.
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
CASD Members cooperative extension service 217 Agricultural Admin Building Jpowell@coop.ext.colostate.edu. Steve Crofts, Administrative Assistant http://www.casd.cornell.edu/consortium/members.htm
Indoor Air Quality Resources www.uaf.edu/coopext/publications/freepubs/RAD-01250.pdf cooperative extensionservice-Alaska Energy and Housing Resources cooperative extension service http://www4.nau.edu/eeop/iaq_resources.html
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 Alabama coop ext Svc 2612 Lane Park Rd Birmingham, AL, 352231802 cooperativeextension service Soldotna, AK, 99669 Phone 907-262-5824 http://ir4.rutgers.edu/Cindex.cfm?nd=nd&letter=J
National GIS/GPS Integration Team Members Aitkin, Tonya Cooperative extension service oregon State University Voice541.296.5494 Voice 314.231.1147 ext. 14 Send email. Blue divider bar http://www.tnstate.edu/iager/gisgps/members.htm
Communications Office - Weekly Reports - March 15, 2001 On March 13, 2001, high winds buffeted eastern oregon and the Columbia River Basin (Contact Glenn Austin, W/OS3, 301713-0624 ext. 134). service http://www.nws.noaa.gov/com/weekly/wk031501.htm
Extractions: Widespread Florida Storms Bring Drought Relief and Tornado Damage. On March 13, 2001, a line of powerful thunderstorms unleashed 100 mph straight-line winds and a F1 tornado in Daytona Beach, FL. The combined effect of these two elements downed trees and power lines and damaged 250 residences and 60 commercial buildings for a total damage estimate in excess of $5 million. Residents of the area were prepared for the storm because the National Weather Service (NWS) issued a severe thunderstorm warning an hour before the storm hit. There were no deaths and only two injuries reported. The latest round of severe thunderstorms in the southeast during the week of March 9-15, 2001, brought widespread rainfall to drought-plagued Florida. While the one-half to two inches of rain that fell over much of the state recently has provided some relief from the worst drought in 40 years - it has had little effect on Florida's accumulated rainfall deficits of up to 40 inches in the north-central regions
IT Webbook About The Authors oregon State University extension 18640 NW Walker Rd. 1400 Beaverton, OR 970068927 Penn State coop. ext. 650 Leonard St., Rm. 210 Clearfield, PA 16830 http://www.cas.nercrd.psu.edu/Publications/Webbook/wbAboutAuthors.htm
Missouri State University Libraries 1995. Purdue Univ. coop. ext. Sev., HO45. (in .pdf format) Grape MatchingService to buy and sell grapes, from the oregon Winegrowers Association. 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
Extractions: for Our Groundwater Resources The biennial Regional Research and Extension Water Quality Conference will return in 2005 to the beautiful Dolce Skamania Lodge in Stevenson, Washington. Scheduled for November 2 and 3, 2005, with a pre-conference workshop on November 1, the conference will focus on groundwater issues in the Pacific Northwest. The conference is expected to draw an audience of approximately 200 water-resource professionals from around the region to present and share their work with researchers, regulators, practitioners, educators, students, and others. From research to outreach, from policy to human health, the conference will cover a wide range of topics on groundwater quantity and quality. The call for abstracts will be out soon. In addition to presenting your most recent experiences, staying current on the latest technical, social, and legal issues are essential to a water-resource professionalsÂ’ career. Networking with peers is also important. The conference schedule will allow an opportunity to accomplish this by providing a day and a half of concurrent sessions, ample break and meal times, and a poster session/networking reception. Mark your calendar and join your colleagues in Stevenson, Washington to learn about the many interesting aspects of groundwater in the Pacific Northwest.
CES CYF Network Human Resources Database Elliott, Tammy, extension Agent, 4H, NC Cooperative extension service, NCSU Resource Splst, University of Alaska Cooperative ext. http://www.cyfernet.org/profdata/view.asp
Extractions: Home Professional Database The purpose of the CYFERnet Experts Database is to facilitate networking, collaboration and technical assistance among the children, youth and family programs and staff of the Cooperative Extension Service. Search Results Name Position Institution Abell, Ellen Extension Specialist and Associate Prof Auburn University Abraham, Cathy Early Childhood Consultant self-employed Adcock, Bryan Child and Family Development Specialist University Outreach and Extension Anderson, Sarah Professor and Extension Family Life Specialist University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Servi Andrews, Rosa Coordinator NC 4-H School-Age Care Program North Carolina State University Anthony, Wilbon Extension Educator Prevention University of Illinois Extension Arrington, Wandra Extension Youth Development Agent Alcorn State University - Extension Program Bailey, Sandra (Sandy) Montana State University Bales, Diane Human Development Specialist University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Barbour, Joella
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
