2009 NACAA Organic Agriculture Super Seminar
Presenters: Dr. Alexandra Stone, Vegetable
Specialist, Oregon State University and John
McQueen, eOrganic Coordinator
Administrative Skills - Writing using success stories aug 2011 nacaanacaa
This document provides guidance on writing success stories that demonstrate the impact of extension programs. It emphasizes the importance of clearly conveying relevance, outcomes and public value. Outcomes should be described using active verbs to show measurable changes, like increased profits or improved efficiency. Public value statements explain how extension programs contribute to broader conditions by disseminating information or stimulating the local economy. The document also cautions against using descriptive verbs only for outputs, and provides examples of stronger statements that indicate specific condition changes and benefits to the public.
ILRI Communications and Knowledge Management StrategyILRI
Presented by Michael Victor at the “Webinar on ILRI Publications Guidelines for Boosting Uganda’s Investments in Livestock Development Project”, 14 April 2020
CCCOER June 18 Webinar: OER & Supporting PlatformsUna Daly
Quill West, Open Educaiton Project Mgr, Pierce College District and CCCPER President, leads the discussion with Nicole Finkbeiner, Open Stax on how to evaluate OER partnerships through the lens of the CARE Framework.
Presented by Tsion Issayas at the “Webinar on ILRI Publications Guidelines for Boosting Uganda’s Investments in Livestock Development Project”, 14 April 2020
The Adaptation Learning Programme in Africa (ALP) aims to help vulnerable communities in Sub-Saharan Africa adapt to climate change impacts through community-based adaptation approaches. The program is implemented in four countries over five years using CARE's community-based adaptation toolkit and methods. It seeks to empower vulnerable groups like women, strengthen community resilience, and influence climate adaptation policies by linking local evidence from projects to national and international strategies.
Percy: Community based adaptation for local empowerment and global influence:...AfricaAdapt
The Adaptation Learning Programme in Africa (ALP) aims to:
1) Help vulnerable Sub-Saharan communities adapt to climate change impacts and empower women through community-based adaptation.
2) Strengthen the voice of local communities in climate adaptation decision-making and promote good practices.
3) Influence national, regional, and international climate adaptation policies and plans through evidence from projects in four African countries over five years.
Malaria poses a major public health challenge in Africa, infecting 174 million people annually and killing 596,000. [1] It hinders socioeconomic development, but increased investment in malaria control between 2001-2011 yielded $73-91 billion in economic returns, far outweighing the $5.4 billion invested. [2] While aid for malaria has increased over the last decade, domestic funding is growing too slowly. [3] Sustainable domestic financing will require 1) increasing health budgets, 2) innovative funding mechanisms, 3) evidence for decision making, and 4) cross-sectoral integration for efficiency. [4] The Roll Back Malaria Partnership advocates for these approaches and supports countries by sharing lessons
Administrative Skills - Writing using success stories aug 2011 nacaanacaa
This document provides guidance on writing success stories that demonstrate the impact of extension programs. It emphasizes the importance of clearly conveying relevance, outcomes and public value. Outcomes should be described using active verbs to show measurable changes, like increased profits or improved efficiency. Public value statements explain how extension programs contribute to broader conditions by disseminating information or stimulating the local economy. The document also cautions against using descriptive verbs only for outputs, and provides examples of stronger statements that indicate specific condition changes and benefits to the public.
ILRI Communications and Knowledge Management StrategyILRI
Presented by Michael Victor at the “Webinar on ILRI Publications Guidelines for Boosting Uganda’s Investments in Livestock Development Project”, 14 April 2020
CCCOER June 18 Webinar: OER & Supporting PlatformsUna Daly
Quill West, Open Educaiton Project Mgr, Pierce College District and CCCPER President, leads the discussion with Nicole Finkbeiner, Open Stax on how to evaluate OER partnerships through the lens of the CARE Framework.
Presented by Tsion Issayas at the “Webinar on ILRI Publications Guidelines for Boosting Uganda’s Investments in Livestock Development Project”, 14 April 2020
The Adaptation Learning Programme in Africa (ALP) aims to help vulnerable communities in Sub-Saharan Africa adapt to climate change impacts through community-based adaptation approaches. The program is implemented in four countries over five years using CARE's community-based adaptation toolkit and methods. It seeks to empower vulnerable groups like women, strengthen community resilience, and influence climate adaptation policies by linking local evidence from projects to national and international strategies.
Percy: Community based adaptation for local empowerment and global influence:...AfricaAdapt
The Adaptation Learning Programme in Africa (ALP) aims to:
1) Help vulnerable Sub-Saharan communities adapt to climate change impacts and empower women through community-based adaptation.
2) Strengthen the voice of local communities in climate adaptation decision-making and promote good practices.
3) Influence national, regional, and international climate adaptation policies and plans through evidence from projects in four African countries over five years.
Malaria poses a major public health challenge in Africa, infecting 174 million people annually and killing 596,000. [1] It hinders socioeconomic development, but increased investment in malaria control between 2001-2011 yielded $73-91 billion in economic returns, far outweighing the $5.4 billion invested. [2] While aid for malaria has increased over the last decade, domestic funding is growing too slowly. [3] Sustainable domestic financing will require 1) increasing health budgets, 2) innovative funding mechanisms, 3) evidence for decision making, and 4) cross-sectoral integration for efficiency. [4] The Roll Back Malaria Partnership advocates for these approaches and supports countries by sharing lessons
Freddie Mubanga, SUN National Coordinator National Food and Nutrition Commiss...SUN_Movement
This document summarizes Zambia's efforts to scale up nutrition through its multisectoral platform and SUN networks. It notes that Zambia joined SUN in 2010 and formed its multisectoral platform in 2012, which is housed under the National Food and Nutrition Commission and includes representatives from five key ministries and other stakeholders. All six of Zambia's SUN networks - government partners, UN, civil society, donors, business, and technical community - are reported to be fully or partially active. The document outlines accomplishments around networks collaborating according to government priorities. It also discusses challenges around institutionalizing coordination structures and some ministries implementing "in silos," but notes the food and nutrition act is being revised and
AgShare is a project funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation that aims to build an open system for sharing agricultural teaching and learning materials across African universities. It involves partnerships between universities, faculty, students, and content providers. The goal is to develop and distribute open educational resources that address gaps in African agriculture curriculums. Initial pilots are underway at four universities in Ethiopia, Uganda and Kenya. The project hopes to ultimately impact farmers' welfare by empowering students with openly licensed, localized agricultural content that can be integrated globally and drive change in African agriculture.
The document describes a research project that aims to reduce energy demand by understanding how social media can influence behavior. It conducted studies to model the relationship between peoples' values, lifestyles, and energy consumption. It then designed an online social media system that uses values-based user modeling to personalize energy saving strategies and influence users to reduce their energy use in ways aligned with their lifestyle values. The system is intended to support users in discovering, sharing, and creating personalized energy saving strategies.
COHESA: Capacitating One Health in Eastern and Southern AfricaILRI
Presentation by Theo Knight-Jones, Alexandre Caron and Margaret Karembu at the Capacitating One Health in Eastern and Southern Africa (COHESA) partner orientation workshop, 16 December 2021.
This document outlines the regional engagement strategy of CCAFS, which focuses on empowering stakeholders in three regions: Indo-Gangetic Plains, West Africa, and East Africa. The strategy involves integrating thematic research, participatory priority setting, effective regional partnerships, and capacity building. Key actions include designing climate-smart agriculture in benchmark sites and assessing vulnerabilities at sub-national and national scales. The strategy aims to build capacity of farmers, NGOs, and policymakers through participatory action research and farmer exchanges to achieve outcomes like enhanced adaptation plans and improved early warning systems.
Overview of CNCS Priorities and Performance Measuresserviceresources
The document discusses CNCS's performance measurement framework, which aims to align programs to national priorities and make CNCS a more performance-driven agency. It outlines CNCS's strategic plan goals of increasing national service impact, strengthening programs, maximizing value, and improving operations. Key parts of the framework include agency-wide priority measures linked to strategic goals, grantee measures, and an annual performance measurement cycle.
Equitable EV Charging Infrastructure Deployment by Leslie AguayoForth
Leslie Aguayo, Climate Equity Program Manager at The Greenlining Institute gave this presentation at the Forth Charged Up: What Transportation Agencies Need To Know About Charging webinar on February 8, 2022.
How to get started with your business in environmental protection & social mediaheiko161
The document provides tips for companies to improve their environmental protection efforts and make a profit from those efforts, including:
1) Companies can take actions like increasing product quality and efficiency, implementing recycling systems, and using certified resources to reduce environmental impact and resource usage.
2) Companies can work with local governments and hire consultants to help with environmental protection efforts.
3) Companies can save money and resources through environmental efforts, and can promote those efforts through social media to connect with customers and increase brand awareness.
The document outlines a student project to improve organic waste diversion on campus through green bins. It identifies problems like lack of bins, unclear bin locations, and low student use. The project aims to acquire more bins, create a bin map, and conduct an education campaign using posters and campus media. Progress includes confirming bin installations and obtaining location data. Challenges include hesitant host sites and determining metrics. The project highlights the need for more bins and promotion to increase proper student use of existing diversion programs.
Building partnerships, empowering champions: The example of the Cornell Allia...ExternalEvents
Building partnerships, empowering champions: The example of the Cornell Alliance for Science presentation by "Sarah Evanega, Cornell University, Ithaca, United States of America
"
The document describes processes for developing investment proposals to scale climate-smart agriculture (CSA) innovations in Southern Africa. It discusses conducting climate risk assessments, piloting CSA practices, prioritizing best practices, developing feasibility studies, and creating investment proposals. Several investment proposals have been developed on maize-legume systems, sorghum production, and livestock value chains. The process builds evidence, capacity, and teams to independently develop future proposals. Knowledge is shared through online platforms.
One Health Hackathon 26/10/2020 - Athman MwatondoLaiaBent
The document summarizes Kenya's efforts to institutionalize a One Health (OH) approach through the establishment of the Zoonotic Disease Unit (ZDU) in 2012. The ZDU is a structural office located between the ministries of human and animal health. It has 2 epidemiologists and support from other experts as needed. The ZDU aims to strengthen surveillance and control of zoonotic diseases, establish OH structures and partnerships, and conduct applied research. Some successes include joint surveillance and responses to zoonotic disease outbreaks. Challenges include limited resources, coordination between sectors, and operationalizing OH at local levels. Lessons learned include identifying region-specific OH drivers and taking a sustainable systems approach to implementation.
Press Release: Momentum for Change 2016 Nisha Onta
The W+ Standard was developed by WOCAN to measure women's empowerment in sustainability and climate change projects. It was awarded a prestigious UN climate change award, recognizing its ability to accelerate investments that empower women while addressing climate change. The standard has been applied successfully in projects from Kenya to Nepal. It measures empowerment in six domains and generates women-benefit units that are purchased, with revenues shared among women beneficiaries. For example, a W+ Standard project in Nepal equipped rural women with biogas stoves, saving them over two hours of fuelwood collection per day and empowering them with new opportunities.
The Homeless Emergency Assistance and Rapid Transition to Housing (HEARTH) Act will make some significant changes to the McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance programs. This 23-slide presentation will - in detail - outline those changes, highlighting the ways the program will change and what it might mean for your community.
The W+ Standard is a unique certification label developed by WOCAN that endorses projects that create increased social and economic benefits for women participating in economic development or environment projects, including those that provide renewable energy technologies, time and labor saving devices, forest and agriculture activities, and employment opportunities.
The W+ is thus an innovative framework to quantify and monetize the social capital created by women, to recognize and reward their contributions to sustainable environments and communities.
The W+ measures women’s empowerment in six domains: Time, Income & Assets, Health, Leadership, Education & Knowledge and Food Security. It produces quantified women-benefit units that contribute towards post 2015 Sustainability Goals (SDGs), Climate Financing or Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) targets.
www.wplus.org
Organic farming is a system of agriculture that uses natural and biodegradable inputs while avoiding synthetic fertilizers. The main principles of organic farming are health for the soil, plants, animals, humans and the planet; ecology in agriculture based on living ecological systems and cycles; and fairness and care for the common environment and life opportunities. Organic farming helps conserve the environment by using inputs that don't leave toxic residues, promoting biodiversity, and encouraging recycling of biodegradable materials.
CAN OER HELP BRIDGE THE PUBLIC HEALTH TRAINING GAP IN GLOBAL EYE CARE?Sally Parsley
Presentation in October 2015 to the 26th ICDE World Conference in South Africa on an LSHTM project to use Open Educational Resources (OER) and MOOCs to address a specific training gap in global eye care education – the public health approach to managing eye care programmes.
Published under a CC BY-NC license.
Find out more about this project and other global health eye care OER at http://iceh.lshtm.ac.uk
Freddie Mubanga, SUN National Coordinator National Food and Nutrition Commiss...SUN_Movement
This document summarizes Zambia's efforts to scale up nutrition through its multisectoral platform and SUN networks. It notes that Zambia joined SUN in 2010 and formed its multisectoral platform in 2012, which is housed under the National Food and Nutrition Commission and includes representatives from five key ministries and other stakeholders. All six of Zambia's SUN networks - government partners, UN, civil society, donors, business, and technical community - are reported to be fully or partially active. The document outlines accomplishments around networks collaborating according to government priorities. It also discusses challenges around institutionalizing coordination structures and some ministries implementing "in silos," but notes the food and nutrition act is being revised and
AgShare is a project funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation that aims to build an open system for sharing agricultural teaching and learning materials across African universities. It involves partnerships between universities, faculty, students, and content providers. The goal is to develop and distribute open educational resources that address gaps in African agriculture curriculums. Initial pilots are underway at four universities in Ethiopia, Uganda and Kenya. The project hopes to ultimately impact farmers' welfare by empowering students with openly licensed, localized agricultural content that can be integrated globally and drive change in African agriculture.
The document describes a research project that aims to reduce energy demand by understanding how social media can influence behavior. It conducted studies to model the relationship between peoples' values, lifestyles, and energy consumption. It then designed an online social media system that uses values-based user modeling to personalize energy saving strategies and influence users to reduce their energy use in ways aligned with their lifestyle values. The system is intended to support users in discovering, sharing, and creating personalized energy saving strategies.
COHESA: Capacitating One Health in Eastern and Southern AfricaILRI
Presentation by Theo Knight-Jones, Alexandre Caron and Margaret Karembu at the Capacitating One Health in Eastern and Southern Africa (COHESA) partner orientation workshop, 16 December 2021.
This document outlines the regional engagement strategy of CCAFS, which focuses on empowering stakeholders in three regions: Indo-Gangetic Plains, West Africa, and East Africa. The strategy involves integrating thematic research, participatory priority setting, effective regional partnerships, and capacity building. Key actions include designing climate-smart agriculture in benchmark sites and assessing vulnerabilities at sub-national and national scales. The strategy aims to build capacity of farmers, NGOs, and policymakers through participatory action research and farmer exchanges to achieve outcomes like enhanced adaptation plans and improved early warning systems.
Overview of CNCS Priorities and Performance Measuresserviceresources
The document discusses CNCS's performance measurement framework, which aims to align programs to national priorities and make CNCS a more performance-driven agency. It outlines CNCS's strategic plan goals of increasing national service impact, strengthening programs, maximizing value, and improving operations. Key parts of the framework include agency-wide priority measures linked to strategic goals, grantee measures, and an annual performance measurement cycle.
Equitable EV Charging Infrastructure Deployment by Leslie AguayoForth
Leslie Aguayo, Climate Equity Program Manager at The Greenlining Institute gave this presentation at the Forth Charged Up: What Transportation Agencies Need To Know About Charging webinar on February 8, 2022.
How to get started with your business in environmental protection & social mediaheiko161
The document provides tips for companies to improve their environmental protection efforts and make a profit from those efforts, including:
1) Companies can take actions like increasing product quality and efficiency, implementing recycling systems, and using certified resources to reduce environmental impact and resource usage.
2) Companies can work with local governments and hire consultants to help with environmental protection efforts.
3) Companies can save money and resources through environmental efforts, and can promote those efforts through social media to connect with customers and increase brand awareness.
The document outlines a student project to improve organic waste diversion on campus through green bins. It identifies problems like lack of bins, unclear bin locations, and low student use. The project aims to acquire more bins, create a bin map, and conduct an education campaign using posters and campus media. Progress includes confirming bin installations and obtaining location data. Challenges include hesitant host sites and determining metrics. The project highlights the need for more bins and promotion to increase proper student use of existing diversion programs.
Building partnerships, empowering champions: The example of the Cornell Allia...ExternalEvents
Building partnerships, empowering champions: The example of the Cornell Alliance for Science presentation by "Sarah Evanega, Cornell University, Ithaca, United States of America
"
The document describes processes for developing investment proposals to scale climate-smart agriculture (CSA) innovations in Southern Africa. It discusses conducting climate risk assessments, piloting CSA practices, prioritizing best practices, developing feasibility studies, and creating investment proposals. Several investment proposals have been developed on maize-legume systems, sorghum production, and livestock value chains. The process builds evidence, capacity, and teams to independently develop future proposals. Knowledge is shared through online platforms.
One Health Hackathon 26/10/2020 - Athman MwatondoLaiaBent
The document summarizes Kenya's efforts to institutionalize a One Health (OH) approach through the establishment of the Zoonotic Disease Unit (ZDU) in 2012. The ZDU is a structural office located between the ministries of human and animal health. It has 2 epidemiologists and support from other experts as needed. The ZDU aims to strengthen surveillance and control of zoonotic diseases, establish OH structures and partnerships, and conduct applied research. Some successes include joint surveillance and responses to zoonotic disease outbreaks. Challenges include limited resources, coordination between sectors, and operationalizing OH at local levels. Lessons learned include identifying region-specific OH drivers and taking a sustainable systems approach to implementation.
Press Release: Momentum for Change 2016 Nisha Onta
The W+ Standard was developed by WOCAN to measure women's empowerment in sustainability and climate change projects. It was awarded a prestigious UN climate change award, recognizing its ability to accelerate investments that empower women while addressing climate change. The standard has been applied successfully in projects from Kenya to Nepal. It measures empowerment in six domains and generates women-benefit units that are purchased, with revenues shared among women beneficiaries. For example, a W+ Standard project in Nepal equipped rural women with biogas stoves, saving them over two hours of fuelwood collection per day and empowering them with new opportunities.
The Homeless Emergency Assistance and Rapid Transition to Housing (HEARTH) Act will make some significant changes to the McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance programs. This 23-slide presentation will - in detail - outline those changes, highlighting the ways the program will change and what it might mean for your community.
The W+ Standard is a unique certification label developed by WOCAN that endorses projects that create increased social and economic benefits for women participating in economic development or environment projects, including those that provide renewable energy technologies, time and labor saving devices, forest and agriculture activities, and employment opportunities.
The W+ is thus an innovative framework to quantify and monetize the social capital created by women, to recognize and reward their contributions to sustainable environments and communities.
The W+ measures women’s empowerment in six domains: Time, Income & Assets, Health, Leadership, Education & Knowledge and Food Security. It produces quantified women-benefit units that contribute towards post 2015 Sustainability Goals (SDGs), Climate Financing or Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) targets.
www.wplus.org
Organic farming is a system of agriculture that uses natural and biodegradable inputs while avoiding synthetic fertilizers. The main principles of organic farming are health for the soil, plants, animals, humans and the planet; ecology in agriculture based on living ecological systems and cycles; and fairness and care for the common environment and life opportunities. Organic farming helps conserve the environment by using inputs that don't leave toxic residues, promoting biodiversity, and encouraging recycling of biodegradable materials.
CAN OER HELP BRIDGE THE PUBLIC HEALTH TRAINING GAP IN GLOBAL EYE CARE?Sally Parsley
Presentation in October 2015 to the 26th ICDE World Conference in South Africa on an LSHTM project to use Open Educational Resources (OER) and MOOCs to address a specific training gap in global eye care education – the public health approach to managing eye care programmes.
Published under a CC BY-NC license.
Find out more about this project and other global health eye care OER at http://iceh.lshtm.ac.uk
This document summarizes key facts about organic agriculture that are often unknown or misunderstood. It finds that the global area of organic farmland makes up less than 1% of total agricultural land. Additionally, two-thirds of organic agricultural land is used for livestock grazing rather than direct food production. India's organic sector is also examined, finding that 90% of India's reported organic area is actually forest land, not agricultural land. The document casts doubt on statistics reported for India's organic production and area, finding wide fluctuations that indicate potential data fraud. It concludes that adoption of organic agriculture has lagged far behind GM crops globally.
1) The document discusses food safety and chain management, outlining a traditional production-oriented approach versus a consumer and market-oriented chain management approach.
2) It then summarizes EU policy on food safety, which aims to ensure stable supply of safe, quality food through harmonized standards while also supporting rural communities.
3) New developments in the Netherlands are highlighted, including reduced pesticide use through certification and training, and innovation in greenhouse technology, biological controls, and cooperative organizations.
IARU Global Challenges 2014 Cornell Governance gapsSarah Cornell
The Global Gap: discussing the science/policy/society governance landscape for climate, biodiversity loss, and chemical pollution and nutrient (N&P) management.
1. Sir Albert Howard is considered the father of organic agriculture, drawing on his research experience in India to promote concepts of composting, soil fertility, and the relationships between farming practices and health.
2. In his 1943 book An Agricultural Testament, Howard described nature's agriculture as a model, emphasizing mixed farming, soil protection, and the recycling of organic wastes via composting.
3. Howard was critical of the increasing specialization in conventional agriculture and promotion of inorganic fertilizers. He saw the importance of soil biology and organic matter for soil and overall health.
BRC global standard for food safety short training guideNaizil Kareem
The document discusses the requirements for meeting the BRC Global Standard for Food Safety. It covers topics such as management commitment, HACCP systems, prerequisite programs, quality management systems, food safety plans, and purchasing procedures. The main points are that organizations must implement a comprehensive food safety system based on HACCP principles, have documented food safety and quality policies, audit and approve suppliers, and review all food safety plans and procedures annually or when changes occur. Senior management must also demonstrate commitment through reviews and resource allocation.
The document provides information about ISO and ISO standards. It discusses:
- ISO is an independent international organization that develops voluntary standards to ensure products/services are safe and of good quality.
- ISO 9001 provides requirements for a quality management system to ensure customer satisfaction. ISO 14001 provides requirements for an environmental management system.
- Certification to the standards by an independent body verifies an organization's management system meets the standard's requirements but certification is not required to implement the standards.
Introducing Apereo - The 10 Minute Guide - July15Ian Dolphin
The Apereo Foundation is a non-profit organization that supports open source software communities serving education. It manages intellectual property, provides infrastructure support, and incubates new projects to help them become sustainable communities. Apereo's mission is to help educational institutions collaborate on developing and sustaining open technologies to support learning, teaching, and research.
The document proposes creating a Livestock and Poultry Environmental Learning Community (LPELC) to build on an existing website and expand it with new participatory learning features. The LPELC would harness the knowledge of its target audience through discussion forums, social networking, and collaborative learning opportunities. It aims to encourage learners to both consume and contribute knowledge. The proposal argues this innovative community approach could effectively educate its audience and evaluate environmental impacts.
The Intergovernmental Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) is an independent intergovernmental body established in 2012 that provides objective scientific assessments on biodiversity, ecosystems, and their contributions to people. IPBES conducts expert assessments, provides policy support, builds capacity and knowledge, and communicates its findings. Its outputs include comprehensive reports that synthesize thousands of scientific studies and indigenous knowledge. IPBES aims to inform policymaking and catalyze action to protect biodiversity and promote sustainable development.
Building and Communicating Evidence of Effectiveness in OER through Collectiv...Robert Farrow
Much of the evidence surrounding the use (and re-use) of OER is fragmentary or anecdotal. The OLnet project has developed a software tool for effectively gathering, sharing and judging the evidence around key issues of OER. The Evidence Hub distills key insights from the cloud of discussion and opinion creating a thematically indexed, structured ecosystem of organisations, project, issues, recommendations and evidence for the use of those who form the Open Education movement. In this presentation we explain the key concepts behind the Evidence Hub and some of its possible uses.
Intergovernmental Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES), Al...ESD UNU-IAS
This presentation was part of the 7th African RCE Meeting, 2-4 August 2017 in Lusaka, Zambia “RCE Initiatives: Milestones for Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals”.
eLA 2011 "learning portals in practice", Dar es Salaam@24mai2011Ilias Hatzakis
A ppt: "learning portals in practice", explaining the "Organic-Edunet" open repository of educational resources on organic agriculture and agroecology, presented at the e-learning Africa Congress, Tanzania 2011.
Physiopedia An International Collaborative WikiPhysiopedia
This document provides an overview of Physiopedia, an international collaborative wiki for physical therapists. It discusses the mission to share health information using wikis and demonstrate Physiopedia. It introduces the creators Eric Robertson and Rachael Lowe and background on relevant terminology like Web 2.0, Web 3.0, apomediation and Health 2.0. Examples are given of how wikis can be used for learning, publishing research, and developing patient guides and clinical guidelines. Statistics are shared on Physiopedia's usage and potential featured projects and uses are outlined.
Not Your Grandparents’ or Great-grandparents' ExensionAnne Adrian
Presentation for a guest lecture in a a graduate level Extension Methods class.
A blog post explanation the points in more detal can be found http://blog.anneadrian.com/2014/04/guest-lecture-on-extension-engagement.html
Field Note Collaborations for Week 3Field notes are a very impor.docxlmelaine
Field Note Collaborations for Week 3
Field notes are a very important part of anthropological research. Anthropologists use their field notes to make records about what they are seeing and thinking while conducting research. For your collaboration you are being asked to make your own field notes, based on the assigned course materials. As you read the assigned material or watch an assigned video for this week, download the Weekly Study Field Notes (Links to an external site.) document and fill out a new set of field notes in which you are expected to write down important concepts, parts of your reading that you might have questions about, or even content that you find surprising or interesting. Just like the notes that an anthropologist makes in the field, your notes must be clear and easy to read because you will be uploading and sharing them with your peers in the collaboration.
Guided Response: Save your file in the following format: StudentName-Field_Notes.docx. Attach your Field Notes Worksheet to your initial posting in the discussion forum. (View the Attaching Documents to Discussions video (Links to an external site.) to learn how to do this).
Field Note Collaborations for Week 3
Field notes are a very important part of anthropological research.
Anthropologists use their field
notes to make records about what they are seeing and thinking while conducting research. For
your collaboration you are being asked to make your own field notes, based on the assigned
course materials. As you read the assign
ed material or watch an assigned video for this week,
download the
Weekly
Study Field Notes
(Links to an external site.)
document and fill out a new
set of field notes in which you are expected to write down important concepts, parts of your
reading that you might have questions about, or even content that you find surprising o
r
interesting. Just like the notes that an anthropologist makes in the field, your notes must be clear
and easy to read because you will be uploading and sharing them with your peers in the
collaboration.
Guided Response:
Save your file in the following format:
StudentName
-
Field_Notes.docx
.
Attach your Field Notes Worksheet to your initial posting in the discussion forum. (View the
Attaching Documents to Discussions video
(Links to an external site.)
to learn how to do this).
Field Note Collaborations for Week 3
Field notes are a very important part of anthropological research. Anthropologists use their field
notes to make records about what they are seeing and thinking while conducting research. For
your collaboration you are being asked to make your own field notes, based on the assigned
course materials. As you read the assigned material or watch an assigned video for this week,
download the Weekly Study Field Notes (Links to an external site.) document and fill out a new
set of field notes in which you are expected to write down important concepts, parts of your
reading that you ...
This presentation was provided by Violeta Ilik of Northwestern University during the NISO Virtual Conference held on Feb 15, 2017, entitled Institutional Repositories: Ensuring Yours is Populated, Useful and Thriving. The DOI for this presentation is http://dx.doi.org/10.18131/G3VP6R
Presentation at the “Open Science: connecting the actors” event on the 21st of November 2022:
Share best practices, foster community, and encourage knowledge-sharing on Open Science.
At the heart of the Open Access Belgium community is the ambition to open up the way we organize and conduct scientific research.
The Open Science teams of the Belgian universities have developed and tested a wide range of training methods, training materials, networking activities
and data solutions to facilitate and foster Open Science. Achievements, tools and lessons learned by different institutions will be shared in this networking event.
Programme can be found here: https://openaccess.be/2022/10/04/open-science-connecting-the-actors/
More information on the community of practice: https://www.openaire.eu/cop-training
Better software, better service, better research: The Software Sustainabilit...Carole Goble
Ever spotted some great looking software only to discover you can’t get it, it doesn’t work, there is no documentation to help fix it and the developers don’t have the time or incentive to help? Ever produced some software that you want to be widely used or have folks contribute? What’s the sustainability of that key platform/library/tool /database your lab uses day in and day out? Are you helping the providers? The same issues stand for Data (or as we now say “FAIR” Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable Data) and its metadata. Is anyone looking out for Europe’s data services– the datasets and analysis systems you use and you make – the standards they use and the curators and developers who make them? Or is FAIR just a FAIRy story? I’ll tell how two organisations with quite different structures and approaches - the UK’s Software Sustainability Institute and the ELIXIR European Research Infrastructure for Life Science Data – are working for the common goal of better software, better service, and better research.
https://www.rothamsted.ac.uk/events/14th-international-symposium-integrative-bioinformatics
Putting Research into Practice: The Plant Breeding and Genomics Community of ...jfuzzy
The Plant Breeding and Genomics Community of Practice on eXtension aims to put genomics research into practice through plant breeding. It presents peer-reviewed content to share the latest information on techniques and tools with plant breeders. Content includes trait reviews, software tutorials, case studies, videos, and webinars. The community also collaborates on a workspace called PBG Works to facilitate group contributions. The goal is to foster collaboration and showcase how genomics can be applied to crop improvement. Evaluation surveys assess the impact on knowledge and practices.
Introduction to knowledge sharing systems: considerations for the conceptual ...Nikos Manouselis
This document discusses conceptual design considerations for TAPipedia, a knowledge sharing system for agricultural and biodiversity sciences. It considers building (1) a wiki-based encyclopedia, (2) a repository for uploading and tagging content, or (3) a search engine or collaboration portal. The author recommends a network of interconnected local and regional knowledge hubs to embrace sharing of local knowledge, and prioritizing helping stakeholders identify capacity development needs and share context-specific knowledge.
Making agricultural knowledge globally discoverable: are we there yet?Nikos Manouselis
This document discusses making agricultural knowledge globally accessible through open data initiatives. It describes Agro-Know's work in aggregating and organizing agricultural data from diverse sources to make it discoverable. Current efforts replicate work by harvesting, transforming and indexing data separately. The document envisions a large, open platform that catalogs all relevant agricultural information, makes it machine-readable and discoverable, and allows data to be shared and used to address societal challenges.
Overview to: BBSRC Oxford Doctoral Training Partnership - Dr Sansone - July 2014Susanna-Assunta Sansone
What to know when planning for your data management strategy and preparing a data management statement for a research proposal for BBSRC DTP first year students
Virtual Communities: Catalysts for Advancing ScholarshipJohn Butler
The document discusses virtual communities and their role in advancing scholarship. It provides examples of real-life virtual communities like HarvestChoice and EthicShare that were developed to support specific scholarly communities. It describes the development process for EthicShare, a virtual research environment for practical ethics scholars, including assessing community needs, developing content and tools, and engaging the community through iterative design.
Similar to eOrganic: the National Organic Agriculture Information, Training and Networking System (20)
Getting online information to come to you nacaa 2012nacaa
Today we face a problem, not of information scarcity, but an over abundance of information. Getting useful online information to flow to you is critical to keep pace with the explosion of online knowledge.
We often find reliable and interesting sources of information, but find it difficult to keep returning to see what’s been posted recently. RSS feeds and feed readers help deliver up-to-date content from the sources you choose. This session will explain what an RSS feed is, and how you can use a feed reader to aggregate all these updates in one, easy to read, place - and keep them out of your inbox.
Presented by Anne Adrian and John Dorner
Teen 4-H members in Unicoi County, TN are using GPS and GIS technology to map local natural resources and increase outdoor recreation in the area. Their projects include mapping sections of the Appalachian Trail, storm drains, and recycling centers. Through these projects, over 70 youth have hiked over 8 miles while improving skills in teamwork, communication, conservation, and technology. Their maps have won awards and been presented at conferences, and have helped promote the county as an outdoor destination.
1) AGsploration is a science curriculum for Maryland middle school students focusing on agriculture, the environment, and nutrition.
2) The curriculum includes 22 peer-reviewed lesson plans and hands-on activities aligned with Maryland standards.
3) In 2011, 55 teen volunteers were trained to teach the curriculum through their schools, communities, and 4-H programs, reaching over 3,500 youth through 159 lessons.
This program aimed to educate dairy producers on best milking practices to decrease somatic cell count (SCC) and increase profitability. Over 300 producers participated in one-day workshops covering milking procedures, facility sanitation, and mastitis detection. A follow-up survey found that 89% of participants implemented new practices like using strip cups and milking gloves. 83% saw reduced SCC, averaging a decrease of 162,000 cells. This led to estimated increased profits of $4,000-$7,000 per farm through improved milk quality and production. The workshops were effective at teaching producers to adopt standardized operating procedures.
Greenhalgh noxious weed poster for nacaa 2012nacaa
The Tooele County Weed Board worked with the Goshute Tribe to control noxious weeds and establish new seeding on 80 acres of tribal land. Weed control efforts over 2009-2010 using herbicides reduced problem weeds like knapweed and thistle. In 2010, 48 round bales were harvested from 20 acres, worth $3,069. After reseeding with grasses in 2010 and continued weed control in 2011, 110 round bales were harvested from the same 20 acres in 2011, worth $10,872 - an increase of $7,803. The total project cost $12,400 and restored previously unusable land while significantly increasing forage production and value for the Tribe
The Rutgers Agritourism Working Group discovered that many New Jersey farms have shifted from wholesale markets to direct sales and agritourism due to economic pressures. Their research found that 1 in 5 NJ farms now engage in agritourism, generating $57.5 million annually. Farmers need education on agritourism topics like visitor safety and social media. The group secured $40,000 to host three agritourism conferences for 211 farmers across the state. Survey results found that 100% of attendees felt the conferences met expectations, with 36% feeling they exceeded expectations and 35% feeling they far exceeded expectations.
Since 2009, five Annie's Project classes in East Central and Southeast Missouri reached 57 farm women from diverse agricultural backgrounds, including row crops, cattle, equine, poultry, and more. To effectively teach participants with different farm types and needs, facilitators utilized methods like split sessions, individual attention, and tailoring some topics. Overall, 61% of participants reported implementing behaviors like updating property titles, and participants rated the program highly at 4.75 out of 5 for satisfaction and value of topics covered.
The document describes a BEEF Camp program in Idaho that educates youth beef producers about factors that influence end product quality. Over 100 youth have participated in three BEEF Camps to date. The curriculum covers topics like measuring carcass quality, the effects of feeds on quality, and selecting market steers. Hands-on activities include a taste panel and cut identification. Pre- and post-tests showed a significant increase in participants' knowledge, and feedback was very positive. The goal is to continue the partnership between the University of Idaho Extension and the Idaho Beef Council to further educate youth on beef quality through BEEF Camp.
1) The Master Gardeners of Greene County operate a volunteer-driven hotline to address over 2,000 gardening inquiries annually, many related to pest identification and management.
2) In 2010, a project was initiated to develop an effective diagnostic clinic to help volunteers address inquiries in a timely and accurate manner. Equipment, supplies, and training were provided to volunteers.
3) Surveys found the diagnostic clinic improved volunteers' satisfaction, confidence, knowledge, and the hotline's accuracy. The number of volunteers increased from 32 to 40 between 2010 and 2012.
Poster gary gao_grapewineanalysisworkshop_nacaa_2012nacaa
The one-day "Commercial Grape and Wine Analysis - A Practical Approach" workshop provided analytical techniques to wine grape growers and winemakers. The 41 attendees represented over 200 acres of vineyards and 117,000 gallons of wine produced. Popular topics included soil, leaf, and berry sampling; reading soil tests; assessing winter damage; wine sensory analysis; and analytical procedures. Evaluations found the topics on assessing winter injuries and sampling techniques as the most helpful. The interactive format effectively brought together growers and winemakers to improve communication and cooperation.
The document summarizes a project called "GPS 101: Technology for Better Land Management" that held workshops to educate landowners on GPS and GIS technologies and how they can assist in land management. The project consisted of eight introductory workshops held across various counties in Alabama. 142 people attended the workshops, most having no prior experience with geospatial technologies. Post-workshop evaluations found attendees' knowledge increased by an average of 23% and that many have since incorporated these technologies into their own land management practices. The project outcomes demonstrate that educational workshops are effective for promoting adoption of GPS and GIS tools.
Md small flock research survey 2012 poster (1) draft (2)nacaa
University of Maryland Extension conducted a statewide survey in 2011 to evaluate the impacts of its Small Flock Poultry Educational Program (SFEP). The survey found that 41% of participants reported improved flock health and a 20% increase in income after using SFEP resources like workshops, publications, and website. Participants also implemented biosecurity practices they learned like isolating new/show birds, controlling traffic, sanitation, dedicated footwear, and composting mortality. The SFEP held 12 workshops across Maryland from 2008-2012 for over 250 small flock owners on topics including biosecurity, diseases, management, and processing. The goal was to promote small flock education throughout the state.
This document describes methods tested to train new Master Gardeners to manage a telephone resource line for horticultural questions. Trainees were given real examples from the line and taught resource line management. Having an experienced gardener assist during the first calls and the coordinator's availability were found most effective based on surveys. As a result, 100% of trainees planned to volunteer for the line the following year.
This study evaluated the use of Environmentally Smart Nitrogen (ESN), a polymer-coated urea fertilizer, for wheat production in northwest Ohio. A medium maturity wheat variety was planted into soybean stubble with 5 nitrogen treatments applied at green-up: urea, ESN, and blends with 25%, 50%, and 75% ESN mixed with urea. Grain yield was highest for urea and blends with at least 50% urea. ESN alone yielded less than urea but had a higher test weight. The number of heads was lower for ESN than urea. ESN may be a viable nitrogen source when blended with at least 50% urea.
This document describes a study demonstrating how managing hay feeding can build soil fertility without commercial fertilizers. Over two years, hay was unrolled across demonstration fields rather than feeding in the same area each time. Soil samples showed that phosphorus increased by 22 lbs/A and potassium increased by 172 lbs/A in year 1, and phosphorus increased again by 22 lbs/A and potassium by 148 lbs/A in year 2. By spreading nutrients from the hay and livestock waste over larger areas, soil fertility was increased without purchasing commercial fertilizers, saving producers money and preventing the accumulation of phosphorus and potassium in small areas.
1) The document evaluates two commercial precision agriculture software packages for their ability to automate the process of designing and analyzing on-farm research trials.
2) As an example, the document describes how one software was used to design a study comparing fertilizer recommendation strategies using soil sampling grids to lay out plots.
3) Yield data from the plots was analyzed in the software using buffers to isolate yield values within each plot. No significant yield differences were found between the fertilizer treatments in the example field.
This document describes a study demonstrating how managing hay feeding can build soil fertility without commercial fertilizers. Over two years, hay was unrolled across demonstration fields rather than feeding in the same area each time. Soil samples showed that phosphorus increased by 22 lbs/A and potassium increased by 172 lbs/A in year 1, and phosphorus increased again by 22 lbs/A and potassium by 148 lbs/A in year 2. By spreading the nutrients from hay and manure across the fields, soil fertility was increased without purchasing commercial fertilizers, saving producers money and preventing the accumulation of phosphorus and potassium in small areas.
1) The study evaluated management strategies for the southern root-knot nematode (Meloidogyne incognita) in cotton production in Appling County, Georgia.
2) Treatments included planting a partially resistant variety (PHY 367B2RF) with and without a seed treatment nematicide (AVICTA Complete Cotton), and fumigating plots of both varieties with Telone II.
3) Results showed that fumigation with Telone II provided the greatest benefits, including reduced root damage, higher yield (413 lbs/acre more), and gin turnout compared to non-fumigated plots.
This document summarizes a 3-year study comparing wheat yields using swine finishing manure versus urea as a spring fertilizer. The study found:
1) Wheat yields were not statistically different between surface applied manure, incorporated manure, and urea applications across four fields over three years.
2) Using swine manure provided similar yields as urea and saved farmers $70 per acre compared to purchased urea.
3) Applying manure to growing wheat results in better nutrient utilization and less nutrients escaping fields compared to applying to dormant fields.
A study evaluated using commercially available solar thermal panels designed for swimming pools to heat a greenhouse and extend the growing season. An 800-gallon insulated water tank heated by 5 solar panels maintained the greenhouse at 50°F. The system produced over 3 million BTUs of heat during the study period and required 1.6 million additional BTUs from a propane backup heater. The solar system cost $2,000 and provided over $150 in annual savings on propane, resulting in a payback period of 13 years.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
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This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
eOrganic: the National Organic Agriculture Information, Training and Networking System
1. the National Organic Agriculture Information, Training & Networking System funded by: CSREES Organic Research and Extension Initiative and eXtension
25. Review - anonymous peer review Each article is reviewed by two anonymous content reviewers before publication.
26. Review - Cert Check Organic agriculture is legally defined by the federal government. To ensure that content is compliant with the National Organic Program, all content is reviewed by organic certification experts after peer review and before publication
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36. web community farmers Other ag professionals researchers Extension professionals certifiers
39. is about… Community and collaboration …join and form Research/Outreach Project -based Groups Manage, document and report on your project in one location. Discuss research results, outreach ideas, and experiences Store all images, reports, and presentations for 24-7 access Discuss pressing questions. Stay on top of what your group members are thinking. Make decisions. Work on group projects, including eXtension content, proposals, articles, presentations, problem-solving Federal funding programs increasingly ask for integration of research and extension and publication to eXtension. eOrganic is working to foster integration and facilitate publication to eXtension.
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46. the National Organic Agriculture Information, Training & Networking System Thank You! Questions? funded by: CSREES Organic Research and Extension Initiative and eXtension
Editor's Notes
eOrganic, your community workspace for organic and sustainable agriculture. eOrganic is funded by CSREES Integrated Organic Program and eXtension, with management provided by Oregon State University’s Department of Horticulture.
eOrganic, your community workspace for organic and sustainable agriculture. eOrganic is funded by CSREES Integrated Organic Program and eXtension, with management provided by Oregon State University’s Department of Horticulture.
eOrganic also provides Forums. You can start a new forum topic, leave comments, discuss topics relevant to content development, project decisions, or whatever you like.
eOrganic is about you. As a member of eOrganic you maintain a page dedicated to you and your interests. You can be found through the user search. Other members can search for your name and/or expertise and learn more about you and your experience and projects.
eOrganic is a web community. The eOrganic community consists of Groups. You,as a member, can form a group on any topic, or join existing groups. Groups can be interest-focused (e.g. cover cropping, vegetable farmers, veterinarians, organic student farm coordinators), or project focused (our systems trial, our outreach project). A primary function of Groups is networking and community building. Join this group to meet and discuss ideas with other systems trial researchers, Join this group to meet and discuss ideas with other dairy farmers in the North East.
eOrganic is a web community. The eOrganic community consists of Groups. You,as a member, can form a group on any topic, or join existing groups. Groups can be interest-focused (e.g. cover cropping, vegetable farmers, veterinarians, organic student farm coordinators), or project focused (our systems trial, our outreach project). A primary function of Groups is networking and community building. Join this group to meet and discuss ideas with other systems trial researchers, Join this group to meet and discuss ideas with other dairy farmers in the North East.
eOrganic is a web community. The eOrganic community consists of Groups. You,as a member, can form a group on any topic, or join existing groups. Groups can be interest-focused (e.g. cover cropping, vegetable farmers, veterinarians, organic student farm coordinators), or project focused (our systems trial, our outreach project). A primary function of Groups is networking and community building. Join this group to meet and discuss ideas with other systems trial researchers, Join this group to meet and discuss ideas with other dairy farmers in the North East.
eOrganic, your community workspace for organic and sustainable agriculture. eOrganic is funded by CSREES Integrated Organic Program and eXtension, with management provided by Oregon State University’s Department of Horticulture.