programs & people archive - ssl.acesag.auburn.edu · geospatial technologies expected outcome:...
TRANSCRIPT
The Forestry, Wildlife, and Natural Resources (FWNR) team serves the citizens of Alabama, regardless of where they live or their occupation. If you
are trying to manage your timber operation, professionally trained specialists and agents can provide information you need to manage that resource.If you are a homeowner experiencing damage to your yard by armadillos, members of the FWNR team can give you advice on solving that problem. Whether it is clean water, backyard wildlife, urban forestry, or food plots for deer, the FWNR team is here to help.
PROGRAMS Rural Urban System
Alabama Backyard Wildlife Habitat ProgramExpected Outcome: Provide a series of workshops that focus on helping members of the public develop their own backyards into wildlife habitats for the purpose of enjoying Alabama wildlife; make the public aware of the urban/wildlife conflicts that can develop; develop a certification program through which Alabama residents can have their backyards certified as an Alabama Backyard Wildlife Habitat.
Alabama Master Naturalist ProgramExpected Outcome: Continue the development of the Alabama Master Naturalist Program to help promote among Alabama citizens and visitors an awareness, understanding, and respect for the state’s natural resources; develop a pool of statewide, well-informed, fact-based AMN-trained volunteers who provide educational outreach and service dedicated to the beneficial management of natural resources in communities throughout the state.
Alabama Outdoor Classroom ProgramExpected Outcome: Assist schools interested in developing outdoor classrooms through the Alabama Outdoor Classroom Program, a partnership among the Alabama Wildlife Federation, the Alabama Depart-ment of Conservation and Natural Resources, and ACES; encourage schools to enroll—and support schools already enrolled—with the continued development of outdoor classrooms; provide technical assistance and support to schools as they develop their outdoor classrooms through the AOC program with emphasis on developing the area to support wildlife; help make educators aware of and encour-age them to contact county Extension offices for assistance and to use Extension resources, including publications and the 4-H and Junior Master Gardener programs as well as volunteers.
Community ForestryExpected Outcome: Train urban community tree care managers, professionals, and individuals on how to plant, manage, and evaluate urban trees.
E-Waste InstituteExpected Outcome: Increase awareness of electronic waste pollution and its potential threat to the envi-ronment and public health; educate the public about the importance of properly managing and disposing of electronic waste; increase knowledge, skills, and abilities of individuals, communities, organizations, and companies to adopt environmentally supportive behaviors.
A L A B A M A C O O P E R A T I V E E X T E N S I O N S Y S T E M
www.aces.edu
Forestry, Wildlife & Natural Resources
PEOPLE CECs Rural Urban PPT Coordinators Jim Armstrong, Extension Specialist (334) 707-1518 [email protected] F. Golson-Garner, Specialist (256) 372-8331 [email protected]
StateBrenda Allen, Specialist (334) 844-1066 [email protected] Barlow, Specialist (334) 844-1019 [email protected] Brantley, Specialist (334) 844-3927 [email protected] Kassie N. Conner, Specialist (334) 844-5507 [email protected] Bill Deutsch, Research Fellow IV (334) 844-9119 [email protected] Chris Dillard, Specialist (334) 844-3921 [email protected] Enloe, Specialist (334) 844-8928 [email protected] Doyle Keasal, Environmental Educator (334) 750-6735 [email protected]
Programs & People
Rural and Traditional Programs are conducted by Auburn University personnel.
Urban Affairs and New Nontraditional Programs are conducted by Alabama A&M University personnel.
System programs are conducted by personnel at both universities. CECs are County Extension Coordinators.
Lauderdale Limestone Madison Jackson
ColbertLawrence
MorganMarshall
DeKalbFranklin
Winston Cullman
Blount EtowahCherokeeMarion
LamarFayette
Walker
JeffersonSt. Clair Calhoun
Cleburne
RandolphClay
Talladega
ShelbyTuscaloosaPickens
Greene
Bibb
ChiltonCoosa Tallapoosa Chambers
Hale
Sumter PerryElmore
Macon
Lee
Russell
Bullock
MontgomeryLowndes
DallasMarengo
Choctaw
Washington
Clarke
Wilcox
Monroe
MobileBaldwin
Escambia
Conecuh
Butler
Covington
Crenshaw
Pike
Barbour
Henry
Houston
DaleCoffee
Geneva
Autauga
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Regions
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Geospatial TechnologiesExpected Outcome: Educate land owners on geospatial technologies and how the technology can help improve land management.
Invasive Plant Identification, Ecology and ControlExpected Outcome: Educate government agency personnel, land managers, landowners, and the general public on the identification, ecology, and management strategies for state and regional invasive plant species.
Natural Resources EnterprisesExpected Outcome: Introduce the concept of Natural Resource Enterprises to Alabama residents and give them examples of various opportunities; provide information on business entities and starting a new Natural Resource Base Enterprise.
Professional Logging ManagerExpected Outcome: Improve the professionalism of logging firm owners, provide basic information on busi-ness management and compliance, and help them understand environmental performance standards related to logging.
Small-Scale Forest ManagementExpected Outcome: Ensure that information about forested ecosystems and their management become ac-cessible to a greater number of Alabama residents; increase blog posts on Facebook, Twitter, and other online sites; enhance presence of ACES forestry activities and the effectiveness of programming.
Synergistic Efforts to Reduce Pharmaceutical Impacts on the Environment (SerPIE)Expected Outcome: Provide educational resources that enable citizens to safeguard their homes and the environment from pharmaceutical and personal care products (PPCPs) and empower a new generation of ag-ricultural science and Extension professionals to combat emerging environmental, animal, and human health issues; improve literacy concerning local environmental health issues and stress the benefits of using safe, effective methods to dispose expired and unwanted pharmaceuticals.
Urban Environmental Science Education Program (UESEP)Expected Outcome: Provide education that fosters environmental awareness and improves environmental stewardship in urban communities; engage youth and adults in environmental education that focuses on issues in the areas of water quality and quantity, natural resources and the environment, forestry, wildlife, ecology, energy, and waste management.
Urban Home *a* Syst ProgramExpected Outcome: Provide environmental risk assessment education to homeowners in Alabama’s urban centers; increase homeowner knowledge of household hazards and their impact on the environment and human health; combat emerging environmental issues and potential human health problems by identifying low-, medium-, and high-risk concerns or problems in and around the home and provide integrative approaches to solving them.
Watershed ManagementExpected Outcome: Increase demonstrated management practices that will enhance the development of effective watershed plans.
Wildlife Management (Enhancement and Damage)Expected Outcome: Teach landowners, land managers, and the general public how to manage land for particular wildlife species or groups of species (deer, turkey, quail, songbirds, and pond fish) and how to reduce damage caused by nuisance wildlife in urban and rural settings.
Published by the Alabama Cooperative Extension System (Alabama A&M University and Auburn University), an equal opportunity educator and employer.
New June 2013, EX-0160
© 2013 by the Alabama Cooperative Extension System. All rights reserved. www.aces.edu
Nancy Loewenstein, Research Fellow (334) 844-1061 [email protected] McNabb, Mosely Environmental Professor (334) 844-1044 [email protected] Frank Owsley, Specialist (334)844-1505 [email protected] Smidt, Specialist (334) 844-1038 [email protected] Smith, Specialist (334) 844-8099 [email protected] Robert Tufts, Assoc. Professor (334) 844-1011 [email protected]
Region 1Andrew Baril, REA (205) 388-6893 [email protected] Cain, CEC, Walker (205) 282-1521 [email protected] Henshaw, CEC, Winston (205) 272-2106 [email protected]
Region 2Charles Browne, CEC, Lee (334) 703-9318 [email protected] Gilbert, CEC, Russell (334) 329-1130 [email protected] Harris, CEC, Tallapoosa (256) 596-1363 [email protected] Perkins, REA (334) 321-8208 [email protected] L. Robinson, UREA (334) 740-9682 [email protected] Vines, CEC, Coosa (256) 401-3388 [email protected] West, CEC, Calhoun (256) 452-1638 [email protected]
Region 3Willie Lampley, CEC, Sumter (205) 742-8040 [email protected] P. Ollison, REA (334) 422-1743 [email protected]
Region 4Patrick Cook, REA (334) 850-6837 [email protected] Smitherman, CEC, Montgomery (334) 850-0343 [email protected] Tabb, CEC, Bullock (334) 850-7419 [email protected]
Region 5Arnold Broadbeck, REA (251) 259-6507 [email protected] Heubach, UREA (251) 222-5860 [email protected] J. Rowe, REA (251) 589-5572 [email protected]
Region 6Thomas Agee, CEC, Dale (334) 432-0263 [email protected] F. Bryan, CEC, Crenshaw (334) 674-1168 [email protected] Carter, UREA (334) 714-3458 [email protected] Durr, CEC, Houston (334) 714-0834 [email protected] Graves, REA (334) 566-0985 [email protected] Simon, CEC, Covington (334) 504-2113 [email protected]
Region 7Spenser E. Bradley, REA (256) 303-4924 [email protected] Britnell, CEC, Morgan (256) 612-7587 [email protected]
Region 8Norman Haley, REA (256) 630-4248 [email protected]
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