Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_R - Rural Life Agric
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 3     41-60 of 82    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Rural Life Agric:     more detail
  1. Agro-Ecological Land Resources Assessment for Agric Development Planning Kenya Case Study of Kenya - Making Land Use Choices for District Planning (World Soil Resources Reports)

41. Agro-biotechnology Outreach Program Using SACUC Model
rural life Conference. Poster presentation; personal and group contact high schools are incorporating biotech topics in their agriceducation curricula.
http://www.cropscience.org.au/icsc2004/poster/4/1/1/836_jalaluddin.htm
Home About Publications Services ... Print Friendly Agro-biotechnology outreach program using SACUC model Agro-biotechnology outreach program using SACUC model Mohammad Jalaluddin , Manoharan Muthusamy and Shahidul Islam University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, Pine Bluff, AR 71601. Email Jalaluddin_m@uapb.edu
University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, Pine Bluff, AR 71601. Email Manoharan_m@uapb.edu
University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, Pine Bluff, AR 71601. Email islam_s@uapb.edu
Abstract Media summary The outreach model used by SACUC was effective in enhancing awareness and interests among the target populations about risks and benefits of the genetically modified crops. Key Words Genetically modified, GM, DNA, bio-pesticide, food-safety
Introduction
Agricultural biotechnology is the foremost innovation for a better world in the 21 st
Methods
Ten states in the southern US were involved in this consortium project. The overall activities included 1) Educational Outreach, 2) Commodity Outreach, 3) Community Outreach, and 4) Socio-economic Studies as shown in the task integration diagram (Figure 1). Five counties that are normally served by each member institution were the target areas for the outreach activities (Figure 2). Individual institutions prepared projects based on their capabilities and interests, and funds were allocated accordingly. The campus coordinator was responsible to keep the model functioning throughout the life of the project. An advisory committee consisting of three expert members from outside the consortium provided the planning and evaluation guidelines.

42. Conferences On Agricultural History
Agriculture. Education in rural Areas in the Interwar Period Venue The Museumof English rural life, University of Reading, Reading
http://www.history.ac.uk/conferences/agric.html
The national centre for history skip main menu 'News and events' menu related links site map ... Subject index > Agricultural history
Agricultural history
Education in Rural Areas in the Interwar Period
  • Date:
    17 September 2005
    Description:
    There are two elements to this interdisciplinary study day. Academic papers on the general topic of rural education and then presentations and tours of the archives, library and museum at the new site of the Museum of English Rural Life.
    Conference organisers:
    Dr Caitlin Adams
    Venue:
    The Museum of English Rural Life, University of Reading, Reading
    Contact:
    Dr Caitlin Adams
    Email:
    irhrgroup@gmail.com
    Address:
    Witan International College, London rd, Reading, RG1 5AQ
    Tel:
    Fax:
    Deadlines:
    submission of papers (call for papers) June 1st extended to June 10 2005; registration for conference place August 15th 2005
date index subject index back to the top
2005 Conference on Illinois History
  • Date:
    27 - 28 October 2005
    Description:
    The Conference on Illinois History - now in its seventh year - is the state's largest meeting devoted to the history of the Prairie State. More than two hundred fifty attended the 2004 conference, which featured traditional academic papers, local history studies, teacher workshops, and roundtable discussions. The Conference on Illinois History is a meeting that encourages the sharing of Illinois history research with a diverse audience.
    Details:
    website
    Venue:
    Prairie Capital Convention Center, Springfield, Illinois, USA

43. Scottish Surnames
Chief Scientific and agricultural Adviser to Min. of agric., and DirectorGeneral His writings were popular for his descriptions of Scottish rural life,
http://www.fife.50megs.com/scottish-surnames-w.htm
Tour Scotland
Home Page

Tour Scotland on a relaxing, small group vacation of
my homeland. Click here for the Best Scottish Tours !
Scottish Names

WADDELL , Sir Alexander (1913-) of Angus. Colonial Secretary, Gambia (1952-56), Sierra Leone (1956-58). Governor and C in C, Sarawak (1960-63). WALKER
An inspector of a forest. Walker, Sir James (1863-1935) of Dundee. Chemist. Known for his work on hydrolysis, ionization and amphoteric electrolytes. Elected FRS in 1900. Walker, James (1916-) educated Falkirk. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Visiting Prof. Univ. of New York State (1957), Florida (1965) and McGill Univ. (1967) WALLACE
The family are descended from Eimurus Galleius, whose son Richard Walense was living in the time of Walter the first Steward, and was father of Henry Waleys; whose son was Adam Wallace of Riccarton, 1158. Wallace, Alfred Russel (1823-1913) ofUsk, Monmouthshire and of Scottish descent. Architect, land surveyor and naturalist who independently formulated before Darwin, the theory of natural selection. Elected FRS in 1893.

44. Ann Agric Environ Med 1994, Vol. 1, No. 2 - Table Of Contents
XII INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AGRICULTURAL MEDICINE AND rural HEALTH SUPPORT FROM THE SWEDISH WORKING life FUND EXAMPLES FROM HALLAND - P. Lundqvist,
http://www.aaem.pl/pdf/aaem94c2.htm
Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine
Vol. 1, No. 2, 1994
CONTENTS:
XII INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AGRICULTURAL MEDICINE AND RURAL HEALTH
Stockholm, Sweden, 10-13 July 1994
  • EDITORIAL - Sverker Hoglund, page III
  • SYMPOSIUM ORGANIZER, page V
11, 12 July 1994
SESSION: KEY NOTE SPEAKERS
  • ORGANIC DUSTS AND FARMERS' LUNG PROBLEMS - P. Malmberg, page 87
  • HEALTH HAZARDS IN FARM WORK - PREVENTION STRATEGIES - K. Husman, page 88
  • ORGANIZATION OF HEALTH CARE IN RURAL AREAS - Y. Yodfat, page 89
  • PESTS OR PESTICIDES - B. Kolmodin-Hedman, page 90
  • RURAL HEALTH AND RAPIDLY CHANGING FARMING - H. Huyoff, page 91
  • PSYCHOSOCIAL FACTORS IN FARMING - A. Thelin, page 92
  • HEALTH FOR ALL BY THE YEAR 2000 A RURAL VIEWPOINT - A CHALLENGE - J. Stoke, page 93
11 July 1994
SESSION: FARM DUST AND DISEASE
  • RESPIRATORY HEALTH STATUS RELATES TO ENDOTOXIN EXPOSURE IN PRESENCE OF LOW DUST LEVELS - J. Zejda, E. Barber, J. A. Dosman, S. A. Olenchock, H. H. McDuffie, C. Rhodes, T. Hurst, page 97
  • DUST-BORNE MICROBIAL HAZARDS IN POLISH AGRICULTURE - J. Dutkiewicz, page 98
  • LIVING WITH FARMER'S LUNG DISEASE: A 30 YEAR PERSPECTIVE - D. Emanuel, H. Larson, R. Bredl, page 99

45. Agricultural Ethics And Multifunctionality Are Unavoidable
The “rural life” values are equally urgent with production goals, agric History57 64–82. McDean HC (1984) Professionalism in the rural social sciences
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=523869

46. Eur. J. Agric. Educ. Ext (1994), 1, 2, Pp 1-14
life Irrigation Cooperatives -Dairy Cooperatives. Community Organisationand rural Development a learning process approach . Public Admin.
http://library.wur.nl/ejae/v1n2-1.html
Creating Learning Networks between Formal Agricultural Institutions and Rural People: the potential role of local non-government organisations as intermediaries
I. Wallace Agricultural Education as a "Learning Sub-system" Agricultural Education is often described as a complex discipline (White, 1990), but may also be viewed as a "learning sub-system", linked to wider rural knowledge and learning systems. It has been suggested elsewhere that it may be divided into two major sectors, representing formal and nonformal components of the subsystem. The interface between these two can become a fruitful point for innovative, educational activity. In addition both the formal and nonformal sectors may be thought of as being bounded by permeable membranes - there are mutual interactions both between the two, and with the wider environment in which agricultural education operates.(Wallace, 1992:52) The latter include exchanges with policy makers and planners, research institutions, linked academic disciplines, commercial organisations; and also a broad spectrum of rural clienteles and the groups and organisations to which they belong, or which represent them.
This "systems view" of agricultural education can be represented simply as in Figure 1 below.

47. ARC-ANPI Divisions
Its main aim is the improvement of the quality of life of rural and periurbancommunities E-mail cwalt@arc.agric.za. Risk profiles of rural food
http://www.arc.agric.za/institutes/anpi/main/divisions/div1a.htm

Introduction

Divisions

News
Events

Top Projects

Services

Products
...
Facilities to rent

Links
Contact us
Visitors Book
DIVISIONS
Introduction The Programme assists, facilitates and guides the process whereby the emerging farmer and potential processing entrepreneur is serviced with appropriate new or existing technology. It further serves to assist in creation of awareness of both producers and consumers of the various products and new potentials.
Goals of Projects Within The Programme
Information, demonstrations and training
  • To determine which information resources are needed by small farmers, rural entrepreneurs, extension officers, NGO's and RPA scientists. To repackage relevant existing information into six formats: Cartoons, InfoPaks, Information manuals, video, audio and computer formats. To deliver information resources to small farmers, rural entrepreneurs, NGO's, Extension Officers, RPA scientists via telephonic, facsimile, postal or electronic mail channels. To create awareness of the potential value-adding possibilities of livestock.

48. This Document (GUIDE) Is The Februrary 11, 1995 Update Of Ftp
faqs sustainable agriculture gardeningfarming-rural life gardening faqs soils-l agmodels-l agric-l envst-l grasses bee-l dairy-l hydro-l devel-l
http://www.ibiblio.org/london/GUIDE
This document (GUIDE) is the Februrary 11, 1995 update of: ftp://sunsite.unc.edu/pub/academic/agriculture/sustainable_agriculture/GUIDE http://sunSITE.unc.edu/london/GUIDE - Organic agriculture, permaculture, rural, CSA, environmental, renewable energy, herbs, alternative healthcare, nutrition information at sunSITE: - World Wide Web (lynx available via telnet for vt100 users) URL info: http://sunsite.unc.edu/london (everything following is accessable from this page:) - gopher://sunsite.unc.edu/11/.pub/academic/agriculture/ sustainable_agriculture/ ftp://sunsite.unc.edu/pub/academic/agriculture/sustainable_agriculture/ gopher://sunsite.unc.edu/11/.pub/academic/agriculture/rural-skills/ ftp://sunsite.unc.edu/pub/academic/agriculture/rural-skills/ gopher://sunsite.unc.edu/11/.pub/academic/environment/ alternative-energy/energy-resources/ ftp://sunsite.unc.edu/pub/academic/environment/alternative-energy/ energy-resources/ gopher://sunsite.unc.edu/11/.pub/academic/medicine/alternative-healthcare/ ftp://sunsite.unc.edu/pub/academic/medicine/alternative-healthcare/ gopher://sunsite.unc.edu/11/.pub/academic/environment/pesticide-education/ ftp://sunsite.unc.edu/pub/academic/environment/pesticide-education/ gopher://sunsite.unc.edu/11/.pub/academic/environment/environmental-resources/ ftp://sunsite.unc.edu/pub/academic/environment/environmental-resources/ About the Archives Newsgroup, mailing-list, newsletter archives/documents/FAQs on sustainable agriculture, permaculture, IPM, landscaping, gardening, farming, rural skills, horticulture, metalworking, woodworking, weather, housebuilding, food, cooking, nutrition, ecology, environment, pesticide education, health-safety-welfare, beekeeping, food preservation, alternative: healthcare, energy, architecture, housing, communities and many other related topics. Partial list of topics historic food food preserving health-safety-welfare sourdough bread-yoghurt-kraut-fermented foods vegetarian cooking alternative architecture alternative/co-housing, sustainable/intentional communities - co-operatives alternative healthcare health and safety faqs sustainable agriculture gardening-farming-rural life gardening faqs landscaping-landscape architecture permaculture integrated pest management hydrology meteorology beekeeping hydroponics biological pest control mycology botany vermiculture wildlife hydroponics aquaponics bioremediation aquaculture guides to Internet agriculture/healthcare/environment/biology resources homeopathy ayurveda nutrition meditation FAQ archives [partial list - see all directories labeled /faqs for others] rec.gardens (/agriculture/sustainable_agriculture/gardening/gardening-faqs) misc.rural (/agriculture/rural-skills/faqs) rec.food.sourdough (/agriculture/rural-skills/food/sourdough/faqs) rec.food.veg (/medicine/alternative-healthcare/faqs) rec.crafts.metalworking (/agriculture/rural-skills/metalworking/faqs) rec.woodworking (/agriculture/rural-skills/woodworking/faqs) alternative energy (/environment/alternative-energy/miscellaneous) sci.energy.hydrogen (/environment/alternative-energy/miscellaneous) alt.meditation (/medicine/alternative-healthcare/faqs) alt.co-ops (/environment/energy-resources/faqs alt.housing.nontrad (/environment/energy-resources/faqs alt.folklore.herbs (/medicine/alternative-healthcare/herbal-references/faqs) sci.life-extension (/medicine/alternative-healthcare/faqs) vegetarian (/medicine/alternative-healthcare/faqs) sci.agriculture.beekeeping (/agriculture/sustainable_agriculture/wildlife/bees/faqs) rec.food.preserving (/agriculture/rural-skills/food/food-preserving/faqs) alt.backrubs (/medicine/alternative-healthcare/faqs) alt.med.allergy (/medicine/alternative-healthcare/faqs) alt.support.asthma (medicine/alternative-healthcare/faqs) Mail Archives: Mailing lists of interest: List name: sustag-public (sustainable agriculture) Server: almanac@amani.ces.ncsu.edu Post articles to: sustag-public@amani.ces.ncsu.edu List name: sanet-mg (Sustainable Agriculture Network mail group) Server: almanac@amani.ces.ncsu.edu Post articles to: sanet-mg@amani.ces.ncsu.edu List name: forage-mg (forage crops) Server: almanac@oes.orst.edu Post articles to: forage-mg@oes.orst.edu List name: forage-quality-mg (forage crop quality) Server: almanac@oes.orst.edu Post articles to: forage-quality-mg@oes.orst.edu List name: ipm-mg (integrated pest management) Server: almanac@amani.ces.ncsu.edu Post articles to: ipm-mg@amani.ces.ncsu.edu List name: permaculture-mg (permaculture) Server: almanac@amani.ces.ncsu.edu Post articles to: permaculture-mg@amani.ces.ncsu.edu List name: sust_ag-mg (organic agriculture) Server: almanac@amani.ces.ncsu.edu Post articles to: sust_ag-mg@amani.ces.ncsu.edu List name: agmetnet (meteorology) Server: almanac@awis.auburn.edu Post articles to: agmetnet@awis.auburn.edu Also available from almanac@amani.ces.ncsu.edu: renew-energy (Renewable Energy), renew-energy@amani.ces.ncsu.edu nc-solar (North Carolina Solar Energy Resources), nc-solar@amani.ces.ncsu.edu Additional mailing lists of interest (partial list): [/net-resources will contain extended information on many of these lists] AGENVIR-L ECOL-AGRIC TH (Tree House) homestead SAED-SHARE-L OGL (organic gardening) symbios wetnet soils-l agmodels-l agric-l envst-l grasses bee-l dairy-l hydro-l devel-l indknow-l aqua-l maxlife marine-l gardens-l cohousing-l pot-mod-l trickle-l mgarden-l lakes-l sustag-l Newsletters (partial list): American Garden Newsletter ipmnet-news aanews aosa.news ben panups safefood-news susag-news vita-news altag-news apis attranews-digest cgiar-news csas-news food-safety-week handsnet-news leopold-center-news wsaa-news ....and many others Newsgroup archives: sci.agriculture sci.agriculture.beekeeping alt.sustainable.agriculture alt.agriculture.misc alt.agriculture.fruit rec.ponds sci.bio.fisheries sci.bio.entomology sci.bio.entomology.lepidoptera alt.landscape.architecture rec.gardens misc.rural rec.food.preservation sci.bio.food-science sci.bio sci.bio.ecology sci.geo.geology sci.geo.meteorology sci.geo.hydrology sci.aquaria rec.aquaria bionet plants bionet mycology bionet.biology.grasses bionet.photosynthesis bionet.cellbiology bionet.general bionet.agroforestry bionet.n2-fixation bionet.biology.tropical alt.architecture.alternative alt.housing.nontrad sci.energy sci.energy.hydrogen alt.energy.renewable alt.solar.thermal alt.solar.photovoltaic sci.engr.lighting misc.health.alternative alt.aromatherapy sci.life-extension alt.health.ayurveda alt.folklore.gemstones alt.folklore.herbs alt.co-evolution alt.meditation alt.consciousness.mysticism rec.food.veg rec.food.veg.cooking sci.med.nutrition alt.food.fat-free alt.support.asthma alt.med.allergy

49. GRDC - GrainFlashes - 'in Brief' Grains Research News (South, June 2004)
To access the publication online visit www.agric.nsw.gov.au/reader/ The discussion session will feature as panellists Peter Ellyard (future rural life),
http://www.grdc.com.au/whats_on/mr/south/gf_south_june04.htm
GrainFlashes - 'in brief' grains research news
Southern Region, June 2004
Paddock action
Feedback on fertiliser

Weed control

Soil biology workshop
...
Inoculation study

Paddock action
The Yorke Peninsula Alkaline Soils Group, in conjunction with the SA No-Till Farmers Association and agricultural bureaus on the Yorke Peninsula, will hold a post-emergence seeding tour departing from Minlaton at 9am on July 20. Growers will have the opportunity to examine the progress of crops for which new techniques have been applied at the paddock scale, including herbicide incorporation with disc seeders, different application techniques for knockdowns, mid-row nitrogen banding, crop establishment between last year's stubble rows, wide row crops and precision inter-row weed control, liquid fertilisers compared to granular at farm scale, and discs versus tines in stony soils. For more information contact the YPASG on (08) 8853 2241. Feedback on fertiliser
Farmers in New South Wales are being asked to comment on a proposal to prevent the use of harmful industrial wastes as fertilisers or 'soil improvers'. NSW Agriculture and the NSW Department of Environment and Conservation (DEC) have proposed that specific wastes and by-products be banned from uses which are directly related to growing plants for agriculture, forestry and environmental regeneration in order to prevent harmful wastes from contaminating produce or degrading land. Possible substances that could be banned includes slag, certain residues, ashes, catalysts and foundry sands, but not materials such as manures and food and garden waste. Comment is invited until June 25.

50. RP38. Rural Sustainability
Sus bility indicators monitoring / Sus. agric. forestry / Sus. dev. (gen . Breathing new life into rural communities , CA 120, 2003.
http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/sbe/planbiblios/bibs/country/38.html
RP38. RURAL SUSTAINABILITY
(updated: 9.9.05)

51. Agriculture Sector
of the local economy and while New Zealand s agricultural technology isinternationally recognised the basics of rural life are largely unchanged.
http://wairarapa.gen.nz/agric.html
Choose another Sector Forestry Horticulture Manufacturing Tourism Wine BACKBONE OF THE REGION Wairarapa was founded on the fortunes of its pioneer farmers and their hard-working rural descendants. Those who devoted their energies to agriculture relied on others who built the infrastructure and the commerce that supported a rural economy. To this day, after a century of change, the fundamental nature of the industry is still very much a fact of Wairarapa life. Sheep and cattle farms, dairying, mixed crop holdings, and newer pasture enterprises such as deer farming, are mainstays of the local economy and while New Zealand's agricultural technology is internationally recognised the basics of rural life are largely unchanged. In a New Zealand context, Wairarapa has had more than its fair share of innovation in agriculture. Aerial top-dressing of fertiliser, responsible for the huge increase in pastoral production following the Second World War, had its beginnings in Wairarapa. Today, use of technology and on-farm monitoring tools are helping break new ground in much the same way. Feed budgeting systems,new genetics and fertility enhancing techniques are contributing to increased farm productivity.

52. Mbox-4: Guide: To Ag/rural/alt-energy/alt-health Info At SunSITE [update]
gardeningfarming-rural life permaculture integrated pest management meteorology agric-l envst-l dairy-l bee-l hydro-l devel-l indknow-l aqua-l marine-l
http://www.sare.org/sanet-mg/archives/html-home/4-html/0083.html
Guide: to ag/rural/alt-energy/alt-health info at sunSITE [update]
Larry London ( london@SunSITE.Unc.EDU
Tue, 8 Mar 1994 16:11:52 -0500 (EST)
GUIDE
At sunSITE.unc.edu:
Newsgroup, mailing-list, newsletter archives, documents and FAQs
on sustainable agriculture, permaculture, IPM landscaping, gardening,
farming, rural skills, horticulture, metalworking, woodworking,
housebuilding, food, cooking, nutrition, ecology, environment and
alternative: healthcare, energy, architecture, housing, living.
Accessable via:
WAIS
WWW ftpmail (send e-mail to ftpmail@sunsite.unc.edu for helpfile on ftpmail usage) Gopher Link Info: Type=1 Name=Worlds of SunSITE by Subject Path=1/sunsite.d

53. Mbox-4: Re: Information For Small-scale Farming
gardeningfarming-rural life permaculture integrated pest management meteorology agric-l envst-l grasses dairy-l bee-l hydro-l devel-l indknow-l
http://www.sare.org/sanet-mg/archives/html-home/4-html/0428.html
Re: information for small-scale farming
Larry London ( london@SunSITE.Unc.EDU
Wed, 25 May 1994 22:09:14 -0400 (EDT)
On Wed, 25 May 1994 TROWLEY@envsci.uoguelph.ca wrote:
Accessing resources at sunSITE.unc.edu
Methods:
WAIS (also available via telnet)
World Wide Web (via telnet, lynx available for vt100 users)
anonymous ftp
ftpmail
Send e-mail to ftpmail@sunsite.unc.edu for helpfile on ftpmail usage.
Gopher (also available via telnet)
Link Info: Type=1+ Name=Worlds of SunSITE by Subject Path=1/sunsite.d Host=calypso-2.oit.unc.edu. Port=70 telnet Login: (follow login instructions for access to WAIS, gopher, ftp, lynx) (vt100 works fine for those using that terminal type) Information on certain archives at sunSITE Navigating the sunSITE ftp directories and Gopher menus: Anonymous ftp: cd pub/academic cd agriculture/sustainable_agriculture cd agriculture/rural-skills cd medicine/alternative-healthcare cd environment/alternative-energy/miscellaneous cd environment/pesticide-education Gopher: The Worlds of sunSITE Sustainable Agriculture Information SunSITE Sustainable Agriculture Information links to: Rural Skills: etc.

54. Truman Library - Daily Presidential Appointments
Publications and Exhibits, Dept. of agric., Wash., DC Mr. Phil Alampi, Radio FarmDirector, NYC in rural life. They are on the air daily, or more often,
http://www.trumanlibrary.org/calendar/main.php?currYear=1950&currMonth=6&currDay

55. ND Rural Life Poll
The objectives of the North Dakota rural life Poll are to 1) monitor the changing If you are interested in supporting the ND rural life Poll,
http://www.und.nodak.edu/misc/ndrural/Rural Life Poll Results.htm
North Dakota Rural Life Poll The poll is a project of the Center for Rural Studies, a collaborative effort between rural sociologists at NDSU and UND. The objectives of the North Dakota Rural Life Poll are to: monitor the changing conditions in rural North Dakota; 2) to collect timely and relevant data on the conditions of rural North Dakota; 3) and to disseminate the results to state and national policy makers as well as other interested groups, organizations and individuals. The poll has been conducted several times at the University of North Dakota before being transferred to the Center for Rural Studies. It has been funded by contributions from various rural and farm organizations, farm magazines, government agencies, and NDSU Extension Because the poll does not have a permanent source of funding, it tends to be conducted on an episodic basis, typically whenever a state agency or a rural organization is able to provide at least half of the costs of the poll and we try to raise the remainder. If you are interested in supporting the ND Rural Life Poll, please contact the webmaster Curtis Stofferahn
Download the 1999 ND Rural Life Poll Report (Pdf) and Presentation (Pdf).

56. ND Rural Life Listserv
The NDrural-life listserv is a project of the Center for rural Studies at NDSU By subscribing to ND rural life, you will automatically receive mailings
http://www.und.nodak.edu/misc/ndrural/Rural Life Listserv.htm
ND Rural Life Listserv By subscribing to ND Rural Life, you will automatically receive mailings from the following: Subscribing and Unsubscribing To subscribe to the listserv, just send an email to LISTSERV@LISTSERV.NODAK.EDU In the body of the email type the following: SUBSCRIBE ND-RURAL-LIFE (your first name, your last name) To unsubscribe to the listserv, send an email to LISTSERV@LISTSERV.NODAK.EDU In the body of the email type the following: SIGNOFF ND-RURAL-LIFE New Subscribers Always Welcomed We always welcome new subscribers, so please recommend this listserv to your friends.

57. Change & Diversity - 3.5 Survey Of Women Employed In Rural Businesses
Of those firms surveyed, 33% of the women employed in rural services and 24% were partners of farm employees and five lived on rural lifestyle blocks.
http://www.maf.govt.nz/mafnet/rural-nz/people-and-their-issues/demographics/chan
MAF Home What's New Site A-Z About MAF Choose Topic Animal Welfare Biosecurity Forestry Imports Jobs at MAF Library Links Media Centre Publications Quarantine Rural NZ Schools Sustainable Farming Statistics Unwanted Organisms Advanced
Help
Events Links ... Site Map
Rural NZ Assistance Emergencies People issues Access Communication Demographics Education e-Government Rural Bulletin Rural Health Social research Profitability Research Sustainability Legislation Media Centre Publications Services
3.5 Survey of Women employed in rural businesses
For an overview of the employment patterns of women in rural towns a survey of 100 businesses in 13 towns was undertaken as part of this study. The towns were selected from those with populations of between 1,000 and 10,000. They are Kerikeri, Kawakawa, Waipawa/Eltham, Te Kuiti, Bulls, Wairoa, Thames, Carterton, Alexandra, Waimate, Westport, Temuka and Cromwell. Businesses were selected to provide a wide range of business types. These were then grouped into sectors. The survey achieved a 77% response rate. Within these 77 businesses, 492 women were employed either full-time or part-time. The numbers returned from each sector were as shown in the table below:

58. Gender, Environ., Pop. Ed. Sust. Dev. Themes In Agric. Ed. (FAO)
Gender, Environ., Pop. Ed. Sust. Dev. Themes in agric. Ed. (FAO) Althoughpopulation education, environmental education, family life education and sex
http://www.un.org/popin/fao/peda02.html

59. Animals And Aquatic Life Publications
Animals and aquatic life publications available from Alberta Agriculture.
http://www1.agric.gov.ab.ca/$department/deptdocs.nsf/all/agdex3897?opendocument

60. PEI Farm Health And Safety Program
a Community Psychologist, rural Quality of life Program in Saskatoon Over the past two years, the PEI Farm Health rural Safety Program has been
http://www.peifa.ca/farmsafety/assessment.html
PEI Farm Health and Safety Program
Farm Stress Needs Assessment
Summary Report Prepared For: Coordinator
PEI Federation of Agriculture
Prepared By: Steve McQuaid
The Discoverers Group
Date: March 2001 - Contents - I Introduction
II Background

III The Needs Assessment Survey

IV Methodology
...
V Summary of Findings
  • Professional helping Community VI Conclusions VII Recommendations
  • Acknowledgements - In addition to the above organizations, there are also a number of individuals who have been instrumental in helping to create a higher awareness of the impact and consequences of farm stress. These include Marilyn Affleck I Introduction Over the past decade or more, the farming community across the country have been encountering and experiencing an increasingly higher level of uncertainty and disruption on a number of fronts. Some of the more prominent issues that have been challenging farmers include things like the isolation, many farmers continue to work alone, the ongoing loss of rural communities and rural services, the ongoing departure of young people from the industry, and uncertainty and predictability of the market place, the ambivalence and ambiguity of government policies, and the various levels of financial pressures/crises. In short, farm families are working in a social and economic environment that is more challenging than ever before, and this environment can have, and is having, a telling impact of the quality of life for many farm families. In a direct sense, these social and economic pressures can result in individual farm families experiencing a broad range of physical and emotional symptoms including such things as headaches, heart and digestive problems, relationship problems, inter-generational conflicts, substance abuse, increased tensions and violence in the home, and even suicide.

    A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 3     41-60 of 82    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20

    free hit counter