Food Safety Database Biotechnology, Food and Agriculture, University of wyoming and STRETCH,Purdue University ext. Safe Food At Home, Rutgers Cooperative extension 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
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
Tourism: Impact Of Visitor Expenditures On Local Revenues Estimate the percentage of goods and services sold locally that are produced Issued in furtherance of Cooperative Extension work acts of May 8 and June http://www.uaf.edu/coop-ext/publications/freepubs/WREP-145.html
Extractions: University of Wyoming Source: Adapted from Tourism USA, Guidelines for Tourism Development , The University of Missouri, Department of Recreation and Park Administration, University Extension, revised and expanded 1986, pp 56-57. The money tourists spend in a community is the benefit which people probably recognize most readily. Other benefits might include improved recreation facilities, expanded cultural and social opportunities, and pride in one's community, but additional dollars provide the usual appeal for tourism development. These dollars benefit sectors throughout the community, including those not directly connected to tourism, such as the construction industry. Communities contemplating development to encourage tourism can estimate the amount of money visitors will spend in their area. These estimates are useful in several ways. To indicate the value of tourism to a larger region.
WSARE Contact Joe Hiller, University of wyoming Cooperative Extension service, at (307)7665479 or 766-2196. VIDEO Taped presentation of Sustainable http://wsare.usu.edu/pub/index.cfm?sub=PubRes
Wyoming Park County Cooperative Extension Service Address PO Box 3099, 1002 Sheridan Avenue Cody, wyoming 82414 or 655 East FifthStreet, Powell, UW Cooperative Extension Home Page located in Laramie http://www.parkcounty.us/extension.htm
Extractions: Cooperative Extension Programs 4-H Program - Melissa Johnson Community and Leadership Development - Rhonda Shipp Park County Leadership Institute - October, 2005-May, 2006 Cent$ible Nutrition Program - Debbie Kelly Horticulture Program - Bobbie Holder (Cody) and Joyce Johnston (Powell) Support Staff - Julie Alley , Secretary (Powell) and Colleen Renner, Administrative Assistant (Cody) Agriculture Program contact Jim Gill at jrgill@uwyo.edu
PSU Vet Extension Home Jeffers, Mark, Bunker Hill Veterinary Hospital, Factoryville, wyoming PA Lee, David, Rutgers Cooperative ext. Woodstown, Salem - NY, (865) 769-0090 http://vetextension.psu.edu/pdqa/pdqaimps1.htm
PSU Vet Extension Home ext. Greensburg, Westmoreland PA, (724) 837-1402. wyoming Lee, David,Rutgers Cooperative ext. Woodstown, Salem - NY, (865) 769-0090 http://vetextension.psu.edu/pdqa/pdqaimps2.htm
Extractions: @import "/styles/coopext_adv.css"; Natural Resources Online Fact Sheets Our natural resources fact sheets cover the following topics: Some titles are available in HTML, PDF or both. Publications in PDF require the free Adobe Acrobat Reader program. Creating Wildfire-Defensible Zones PDF Fire-Resistant Landscaping PDF ... PDF
Mbox-36: Re: Sanet-mg-digest V1 #1233 Missoula Co ext service* $22483 Master Gardener Program* University of NevadaCoop ext* $80400 Teaching Small Acreage Owners* http://www.sare.org/sanet-mg/archives/html-home/36-html/0440.html
Extractions: July 22, 2004 GOVERNOR PATAKI ANNOUNCES $19.7 MILLION IN FUNDING FOR NEW YORK'S COMPREHENSIVE ANTI-SMOKING, TOBACCO CONTROL INITIATIVES Approximately $220 Million Dedicated to Tobacco Prevention and Reduction Since 1996 Governor George E. Pataki today announced $19.7 million in funding for the support of 19 tobacco cessation centers and 74 community-based organizations to prevent and reduce tobacco use across the state. The programs further strengthen the State's efforts to help smokers combat their addiction and reduce the prevalence of smoking among New Yorkers. "We remain steadfast in our commitment to help more New Yorkers live longer, healthier and happier lives," Governor Pataki said. "The expansion of tobacco cessation centers is an important part of our historic and continuing effort to help smokers quit. As many smokers or former smokers know, it's extremely difficult to kick the habit. The expansion of these centers will give even more New Yorkers the help they need to quit once and for all." "Community-based organizations are critical partners in providing the public with the information they need concerning the dangers of smoking. Our continued financial commitment to them is another component of our comprehensive effort to help more New Yorkers understand those dangers so they can avoid the use of tobacco altogether," the Governor added.
Participants In Marshbird Monitoring Workshop Canadian Wildlife service 75 Farquhar St. Guelph, Ontario CANADA N1H 3N4 wyoming Cooperative Research Unit Laramie WY 82071 Phone 307766-4515 http://www.pwrc.usgs.gov/marshbird/marsfolk.html
Colleges, Jackson, Wyoming, WY, SuperPages, Yellow Pages View All Services Offered Services Offered (31) View All Services Offered ServicesOffered (Close) University of wyoming Cooperative ext Srvcttn County http://www.superpages.com/yellowpages/C-Colleges/S-WY/T-Jackson/
National GIS/GPS Integration Team Members - Listed By State Cooperative Extension service North Carolina State University Voice 919.513.2485 Fax919.515.7661 Send email Send e-mail. wyoming. Blue divider bar http://www.tnstate.edu/iager/gisgps/membersbystate.htm
DCR Forest Fire Control FEMA, MEMA. and local EMS; The US Forest service; The USDA Cooperative California; the fires of Yellowstone, wyoming which claimed the lives of 14 fire http://www.mass.gov/dcr/stewardship/firecont/direct/3fireser.htm
Extractions: Ellen Roy Herzfelder Cooperative Services of the Bureau The DCR Bureau of Forest Fire Control works in cooperation with many local, state, and federal agencies and individuals such as: Following is a description of the most important programs administered by the DCR Bureau of Forest Fire Control: THE NFFPC COMPACT (Northeastern Forest Fire Protection Commission) When major forest fires strike, it is critical that the necessary people, equipment, and support systems are managed quickly with personnel ready to fight the fire. Developing the resources needed for a major forest fire was not economically possible for any one state.
Extractions: http://www.ext.vt.edu/pubs/family/350-801/350-801.html The reports are also available from the authors. Findings from the past YAR reports suggest that there are a number of questions that are important for understanding project sustainability. These include: There are a number of factors that facilitate program sustainability and are incorporated into this report. These factors include: Program flexibility, Adequate and qualified staff, Collaboration within communities and involvement by the communities, Adequate and long-term funding, and the Ability to demonstrate impact. The central questions addressed in this report are: What is the current status of the 94 Youth at Risk projects four years after funding ended?
MayJune99 Compiled by Doglas A. Reynolds, University of wyoming Cooperative Extension service.Contact Doug Reynolds at UW Cooperative Extension service Laramie, http://www.glci.org/GLCI Newsletters/MayJune99.html
Extractions: Assistant Director Grazing animal performance is primarily determined by plane of nutrition. When sound management is applied, the nutritional needs of an animal using a particular forage resource can be met or exceeded. Circumstances such as drought, winter, or overstocking can cause forage quality or quantity to fall below critical thresholds for animal maintenance or economically sustainable production. When these situations occur, supplemental feed is required. Purchased supplemental feed is often the greatest impute cost associated with producing a unit of milk, meat or fiber. Determining what to feed, when to start, how much and for how long are some of the critical choices a livestock producer faces. While farmers routinely apply soil amendments after receiving a detailed chemical analysis, livestock producers often rely strictly on experience and estimation to make nutritional management decisions.
Employment UNIV OF CAL, DIV OF AG NAT RES, coop ext is seeking a careertrack academiccandidate Provides services to members and sections of the parent society. http://www.rangelands.org/employment.shtml
Extractions: About SRM SRM Policy Statements SRM Position Statements SRM Resolutions ... Member Login Employment (Updated: 9/24/05) Quick Navigation to Available Positions Texas Agr Exp Station - Postdoctoral Research Associate The Nature Conservancy - Wyoming - Red Canyon Ranch Manager U of Wyoming - Assistant Professor - Soil Fertility/Nutrient Cycling Specialist National Research Council of the National Academies - Postdoctoral Research Awards Noble Foundation - Wildlife Specialist NRCS - Rangeland Biologists in North and West Texas TAMUK - Assistant or Associate Professor in Natural Resource Economics/Agribusiness 2005 National Parks Ecological Research Fellowship Program UK - Research and Teaching Position in Temperate/Transition Zone Grasslands KSU - Assistant Professor- Beef Cattle Science with Nutrition Emphasis Job Websites POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT https://greatjobs.tamu.edu (Click on Search Postings and enter Postdoctoral Research Associate in the Position Title category. The Hiring Unit is Chillicothe-Vernon). Closing date is October 15, 2005 or until suitable candidate is found. More information contact Dr. Jim Ansley, 940-552-9941 ext 234 or r-ansley@tamu.edu
EPCA Photo of epcamr Goal 1 wyoming Valley Watershed Coalition Capacity Building PPL; WVSA; Wilkes University; Kings College; Penn State Cooperative ext.; http://www.osmre.gov/vista/epcamr.htm
Extractions: Background and Environmental Issues Formed in 1995 by concerned Conservation Districts, EPCAMR represents a non-profit coalition of Watershed organizations from Reclamation partners, Co-Generation Plants, the Active Anthracite Mining Industry, Regional Non-Profit Organizations, and 16 County Conservation Districts and other cooperative organizations in the anthracite and bituminous coal region of Eastern Pennsylvania. EPCAMR is dedicated to: The Wyoming Valley, PA, is situated in Luzerne County and crossed by the Susquehanna River. It is crescent shaped, approximately 20 miles long and 3 to 4 miles wide and lies within the Ridge and Valley Physiogeographical Province. The fertile, alluvial plain contains Anthracite coal deposits located within the Northern Anthracite Coal Fields and it is noted for its natural beauty and forested ridge tops and scenic vistas from natural rock outcroppings throughout the Valley. Historic floods as recent as the Agnes Flood of 1972, devastated the lives of hundreds of thousands of people that lived within the floodplain of the Susquehanna River throughout the Wyoming Valley. Underground anthracite mining ceased to exist following the inundation of the mine workings on both sides of the valley floor and the economies of the time became stagnant.
FSCPE Contacts Mr. William Tillman, Jr. (E,P) (919) 7337061 ext. 279 Office of State Budgetand Management Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services http://www.census.gov/population/www/coop/coop.html
