UC Cooperative Extension - Our Work in Orange County Summary of Accomplishments July 2010 - December 2014 - Orange County, California
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Attachment C UC Cooperative Extension Our Work in Orange County Summary of Accomplishments July 2010 - December 2014 Page 1 of 15
Attachment C About Cooperative Extension C ONT E N TS Today, the Cooperative Extension (CE) system represents a national, publicly funded, nonformal educational system that links educational and research activities and resources of the U.S. Department of 3 About Cooperative Extension Agriculture (USDA), land grant universities, and county administrative units. 4 Summary of Activities This educational system includes professionals in 10 4-H Youth Development each of America’s original land-grant universities created in 1862 (now in the fifty states, Puerto Rico, 12 EFNEP the Virgin Islands, Guam, Northern Marianas, American 13 Master Food Preservers Samoa, Micronesia, and the District of Columbia); the historically black land-grant universities added in 14 Master Gardeners 1890; and tribal land-grant colleges added in 1994. 16 Environmental Horticulture In California, CE is staffed by 111 CE specialists attached to campus departments and 219 CE advisors 19 Water Resources and Water Quality working out of a statewide network of county CE offices serving every California County. CE advisors 22 Integrated Pest Management work closely with local clientele, communities, and 24 Publications cooperators to identify critical and emerging needs in agricultural, natural, and human resources, and with campus partners to develop research-based approaches to solve local problems. CE specialists are integrated into academic departments at UC Berkeley, UC Davis, and UC Riverside, where they conduct research and develop new technologies. CE specialists work to connect local CE advisors to the campus-based Agriculture Experiment Stations and other resources that may provide appropriate research and new technologies to address a myriad of issues and needs throughout California. University of California Cooperative Extension (UCCE) takes information developed on its campuses and research centers and makes it available to local communities. In addition, Cooperative Extension experts conduct applied research of their own to address local problems in the areas of the environment, water, exotic and invasive pests, gardening, agriculture, good nutrition, and youth development. Page Summary 2 of 15 of Accomplishments •3
Attachment C UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Grants Academic Advisors Salaries and Benefits $1,116,001 & In-Kind Services USDA Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program $836,256 Provided to Orange IN-KIND SERVICES UCCE Master Gardeners of Orange County * $2,015,498 County Orange County Fair and Event Center $275,485 July 2010 to ADDITIONAL GRANTS Cooperative Extension exists in and conduct programs for county of six years. The services managed Dec. 2014 CALFED (Prop 50) BMP Effectiveness almost every county in the United residents. USDA provides program by UCCE consist of mandated core Evaluating BMP Effectiveness to Reduce Volumes and Improve $401,587 States and always involves a support dollars for the Expanded Food programs to comply with Orange Quality of Runoff from Urban Environments partnership between USDA, the and Nutrition Education Program County’s NPDES permit, including state’s land-grant university, and the (EFNEP), a nutrition education water quality research, education, California Association of Nurseries and Garden Centers county or local government. Each program for youth and low-income and outreach activities in areas where Disinfecting and Recirculating Irrigation Runoff using Combined $11,000 partner plays a key role in providing families with children. Clerical and UCCE has extraordinary expertise, Vegetated and Slow Sand Filters funding and support for Cooperative other support personnel, office space, particularly relating to fertilizer and Removal of Pathogens and Pests from Irrigation Runoff Using $8,456 Extension programs. program supplies, staff travel, and pesticide applications, exotic species Slow Sand and Vegetated Filters other administrative support have control, education and outreach, and In Orange County, those partners traditionally been provided by the training for pesticide management. California Department of Food and Agriculture are the University of California, County (Attachment A - 1990 MOU). During this period, UCCE has USDA, and the County of Orange. Microcalorimetry for Rapid Assessment of Specialty Crop $18,865 leveraged the core funding from the The University provides academic The County of Orange and UCCE Salinity Tolerance Cooperative Agreement to bring over advisors (Dr. John Kabashima, Dr. entered into Agreement No. D04- $6 million into Orange County to help California Department of Pesticide Regulation Darren Haver, Dr. Cheryl Wilen, Dr. 060 (Cooperative Agreement) to address important local issues. Niamh Quinn, and Drusilla Rosales) support core programs for a period Urban Pesticide Monitoring Project $25,454 and program support staff who plan Reducing Pesticide Detections in Urban Creeks through $39,258 Outreach to Pest Management Professionals Cooperative California Department of Water Resources Additional Agreement Evapotranspiration Adjustment Factor Study $2,000 17% Grants 24% Disney Citizenship Cooperative Agreement Connecting Urban Youth to the Environment $10,000 University of California University OC Parks 15% USDA Landscape Irrigation and IPM Assistance $1,250,000 of California In-Kind Services Slosson Endowment Additional Grants Weed Control in Residential Landscapes Utilizing Commercially $7,516 Available Alternative Herbicides 12% In-Kind 32% Services USDA * Based on national volunteer hour values (estimated by Independent Sector via Bureau of Labor Statistics) and number of volunteer hours reported by UCCE Master Gardeners 4 • UC Cooperative Extension, Orange Co. Page Summary 3 of 15 of Accomplishments •5
Attachment C HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE AGREEMENT PERIOD Cooperative • Review and technical input provided for the 2013 Report of Waste Discharge submitted to the Regional Water UCCE Quality Control Boards PRINCIPAL ADVISORS • Analysis of the raw data for the fertilizer and pesticide Agreement & SUPPORT STAFF section of the NPDES permittee’s annual progress reports • Dr. Darren Haver • Distributed pesticide and fertilizer-related outreach UCCE OC County Director, materials developed by UCCE to the general public Summary of South Coast REC Director, Water utilizing 300 certified Master Gardener volunteers at Quality/Water Resources Advisor various venues throughout the County • Dr. John Kabashima • Conducted urban landscape water quality training Environmental Horticulture Activities programs for over 300 UCCE Master Gardeners Advisor • Conducted annual irrigation, water quality, and integrated • Dr. Niamh Quinn pest management (IPM) training sessions at the annual Area Vertebrate Pest Advisor Urban Landscape and Garden Expo at UC ANR South • Drusilla Rosales Coast REC. Nutrition, Family, and Consumer The relationship between the County of • Conducted multiple tours of the demonstration Sciences Advisor Orange and the University of California landscapes at UC ANR South Coast REC, designed to • Dr. Cheryl Wilen Cooperative Extension (UCCE) was initially provide homeowners, landscape professionals, and Area IPM Advisor established in 1918 to serve as a conduit for developers with information on landscape management practices to mitigate pesticide runoff and conserve water • Guadalupe Cabrera scientific research to flow from UC campuses Nutrition Educator to address local issues. This long partnership • Continued partnership with the California Department of Pesticide Regulation (CDPR) to monitor pesticides in • Tammy Majcherek continued in 2010 with the County entering surface runoff from strictly urban environments in an Water Quality/Water Resources into a 5-year cooperative agreement to focus effort to identify changes in use in response to outreach Program Coordinator the majority of UCCE’s efforts on protecting and improving water resources in Orange efforts designed to protect water quality • Stephanie Monterroza County. • Continued collaboration with UC Riverside and CDPR to Nutrition Educator expand previous project which successfully resulted in • Alejandrina Orozco UCCE delivers programs in areas where Nutrition Educator a 50 percent reduction in synthetic pyrethroid use by we have specific expertise, particularly professional pest control operators participating in the • Hilda Perez the areas of fertilizer and pesticide use, project Nutrition Educator irrigation efficiency, native and invasive pests, youth development, and nutrition. • Collaborated with the County of Orange Stormwater • Sharon Stolen In close collaboration with Environmental Program to develop an IPM Policy adopted by all Orange Master Gardener Coordinator, Resources within OC Public Works, UCCE County municipalities Master Food Preserver brings resources to the County in the form of • Provided technical oversight on outreach materials Coordinator grant monies, a handful of academics tasked related to areas where UCCE has particular expertise, • Jason Suppes with research and extension specifically such as plant water needs, fertliziers, biological 4-H Program Representative focused on Orange County issues, and the control, and pesticides. See OC Watersheds website: • Monica Dimson presence of UC ANR South Coast Research ocwatersheds.com/PublicEd/residents/better- Integrated Pest Management and Extension Center (REC), a 200-acre gardening-practices.html and ocwatersheds.com/ Staff Research Associate research and extension center in Irvine. PublicEd/residents/glltd • Corey Harris • Successfully controlled Red Palm Weevil in Laguna Beach, Water Quality/Water Resources thereby preventing the widespread use of pesticides that Staff Research Associate would have been used to manage the infestation, had it • Grant Johnson spread throughout Orange County Water Quality/Water Resources • Hosted the annual Urban Landscape and Garden Staff Research Associate Education Expo event at UC ANR South Coast REC, which were attended by nearly 2,500 Orange County visitors between 2010 and 2014 6 • UC Cooperative Extension, Orange Co. Page Summary 4 of 15 of Accomplishments •7
Attachment C PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEES UCCE Orange County Advisors are & ISSUE-ORIENTED ORGANIZATION MEMBERSHIPS 150+ constantly producing journal, peer reviewed, technical, semi-technical, UCCE Advisors are active members popular, website, and leaflet publications of numerous committees that handle on topics ranging from water quality to pest management. Our publications aim local issues concerning water runoff, water quality, pest management, and publications 150+ to make UC information available for invasive species. These committees homeowners and industry professionals address the needs of county and local as well as other researchers. See page presentations agencies, commercial agriculture and 24 for a full list of those publications nurseries, pest control professionals, written during the term of this professional scientific societies, large- 30+ Cooperative Agreement. scale landscape maintenance, and home gardens/ landscapes. PRESENTATIONS Water and Natural Resources committees Dr. Haver, Dr. Kabashima, and Dr. Wilen • American Water Resources frequently present lectures and lead Association workshops for local, regional, national, • National Academy of Sciences UCCE and international groups. Presentation topics cover a wide range of water • Committee Natural Resources Conservation Orange County and environmental issues, including Service/USDA Local Working Advisor Activities, Integrated Pest Management, invasive Groups and exotic pests, entomology, weed • Newport Bay Watershed-Wide July 2010 to identification and management, abiotic Monitoring Workgroup December 2014 plant disorders, horticulture, landscape • Orange County Stormwater maintenance, pesticide laws and Local Implementation Plan regulations, water quality management and Program Effectiveness Dr. Cheryl Wilen conducts a weed identification and management practices, reducing pesticide runoff Assessment Committee workshop for OC Parks rangers. AWARDS (nursery and residential), irrigation • Orange County Stormwater scheduling, and water-conscientious UCCE Orange County has received Overwatering Campaign Sub- • American Society of Horticultural several awards in recognition of its plant selection. committee Science Agriculture and Administrative work on water and pests. These include: During the term of this Cooperative • Orange County Stormwater • California Association of Public Education Committee Nursery Production • Cal Poly Pomona Plant Science • Induction into the Green Industry Agreement, UCCE Orange County’s Nurseries and Garden Centers Industry Advisory Board Hall of Fame (2014) advisors reached out to a variety • San Jacinto Agricultural Waiver Nursery Growers Leadership • California Department of Food of audiences. These groups include and Agriculture Nursery Advisory • Elvenia J. Slosson Endowment • 2011 CAPCA (California Advisory Committee Board landscape maintenance professionals, Board Fund Advisory Committee Agriculture Pest Control Advisors • Tri-City Water Conservation • California Association of pest control professionals (both Association) Outstanding Group (San Juan Capistrano, Nurseries and Garden Centers • Orange County Farm Bureau • External Reviewer of the landscape and structural), nursery Contribution to Agriculture Award Dana Point, and San Clemente) Research Committee • Research Advisory Committee, Department of Plant Sciences at growers, agricultural growers, certified Cal Poly Pomona • 2010 Entomological Society • Vertebrate Pest Council • California Association of Pest UC ANR South Coast Research arborists, professional gardeners, of America National IPM • Wildlife Society (International Control Advisers and Extension Center • Orange Coast College Homeowners Associations, property Team Award for the California wildlife management working • California Department of Food • UC Nursery and Floriculture Horticulture Advisory Committee management companies, CalTrans, Department of Pesticide group, Urban wildlife working and Agriculture Diaprepes Alliance Executive Committee • Research Center Administrators building industry professionals, Regulation Pest Ant Management group, Wildlife damage Advisory Committee Society regulators (DPR, CDFA, SWRCB/ Alliance Project. management working group) • California Department of Food Landscape • United Agribusiness League RWQCB, DWR), government officials • 2010 Entomological Society of and Agriculture Glassy Winged Scholarship Committee (local, regional, state, national), County • California Friendly Gardens America, Pacific Branch ESA IPM Pest Management Sharpshooter Nursery Task Force Contest Committee • United Agribusiness League Team Award for the California staff (OC Parks, OC Watersheds, Ag and Horticulture Research • California Department of Food • Southern California Gardeners International Trade Forum Department of Pesticide Commissioner), other academics, and Committee and Agriculture PSHB Committee Federation Lecturer Regulation Pest Ant Management the general public. • American Chemical Society • Urban IPM Advisory Board Alliance Project. 8 • UC Cooperative Extension, Orange Co. Page Summary 5 of 15 of Accomplishments •9
Attachment C 4-H Youth Development Head, heart, hands, and health Project Access youth experiment with a watershed model. 4-H Youth Development promotes with Tanaka Farms, OC Parks, and the County youth. We have several partners hands-on learning and is based on SAUSD Migrant Education Program, who help us achieve these goals; some parent and volunteer participation. 4-H among others. of our current activities and activities welcomes all youth ages 5-19 (and from this agreement period include: We have a lot of plans for the future, adult volunteers) from all backgrounds • Working with OC Watersheds to too. This year a foundation was laid to in all locales regardless of race, religion, increase and support the effort broaden the reach of Orange County color, national origin, sex, marital status, to bring watershed education 4-H into afterschool programs, bringing sexual orientation, age, veteran status, directly to school aged children 4-H curriculum, activities, and training medical condition or disability. - supported by a Toyota grant for into the hands of afterschool education 4-H Clubs are run by youth, with the help water education in OC staff. This behind the scenes effort of adult advisors. Club projects focus will bear fruit in 2015 as we report on • Connecting with California on anything from art to zoology and the hundreds of new youth reached in Coastal Commission exploring help members build skills they can use underserved communities though out educational programs for 4-H at the rest of their lives. 4-H educational Orange County through a newly forged the Upper Newport Back Bay experiences are built around life skills partnership with Project Access, a non- • “Connecting Urban Youth to that center on positive self-esteem, profit organization providing community the Environment:” through this communication, and decision making. resources to low income housing project, provided by Disney developments across California. And of Citizenship, we delivered 12 course, we are continuously increasing weeks of experiential, hands A growing group program visibility through various on environmental education During the last agreement period, we outreach events (Tanaka Farms Open to four low-income housing trained dozens of new adult volunteer House, San Juan Capistrano Earth Day, developments managed by leaders and created a number of Poultry Demo Day at Ortega Tack and community partner Project new parterships and programs that Feed, South Coast REC Open House) Access. Topics included have allowed us to provide an array and social media campaigns. watersheds, soil science, climate of programs amd opportunities to change, food systems, and diverse youth groups. This includes the recycling/waste management. Down Syndrome Association of Orange ENVIRONMENT & Participating youth were also County 4-H Club, the Los Alamitos Watershed Education taken to O’Neill Wilderness Park US Army Reserve and National Guard, Many of our programs aim to deliver to take part in Acorn Day, an and the UCCE Master Food Preservers. annual environment education (Clockwise from top) Project Access youth participating in hands-on environmental education; showing off their Watershed environmental education to Orange We’ve also continued our partnerships event hosted by OC Parks. Activity Books; exploring O’Neill Wilderness Park on an Acorn Day excursion, an annual environmental education event. 10 • UC Cooperative Extension, Orange Co. Page Summary 6 of 15 of Accomplishments • 11
Attachment C Orange County Master Food Preservers Program has provided numerous services for local residents. Each year the program has drawn new volunteers and certified additional Master Food Preservers, attaining a current membership of 42. In that time, Master Expanded Master Food Preserves have provided nearly 3,600 volunteer hours and reached Food and Food out to over 5,800 individuals in Orange County. Our Master Food Preserver projects Nutrition Preservers have garnered awards from the UCCE statewide program, sweeping first, Education second, and third place prizes for creating Quick Tip cards as handouts Safe food preservation you for the public on basic food safety and Program Olivewood Elementary preschool can count on preservation; initiating an email-based Helpline which answers questions from 9,500+ program’s proud graduating class. the public in California and across the US; and developing a Junior Master We want to help residents of Orange Community-based Through one of several UC-approved curricula, youth participants learn to: youth County become better food preservers. Food Preserver program in conjunction with the OC 4H program. Throughout intervention that achieves Through a variety of outreach activities, results • • Develop healthy eating habits Choose healthy snacks participants including a helpline, workshops, and various lectures, UCCE Master Food the community, Master Food Preserver volunteer work may involve: 3,300+ Preserver volunteers answer questions • Developing and distributing • Increase physical activity about home food preservation and educational materials and web • Practice safe food handling adult The Expanded Food and Nutrition safety based on the most current, UC resources on all aspects of food Education Program (EFNEP) is a USDA research-based information. preservation participants funded program that offers nutrition GETTING IN TOUCH • Using mass media (including UCCE Master Food Preserver print, broadcast, and social education to limited-resource families UCCE nutrition educators are bilingual volunteers receive extensive training media) to disseminate food 84% and youth. The program promotes and have a great understanding of in food safety and food preservation good nutrition and physical activity preservation/safety information the communities they serve. They from Cooperative Extension faculty. as a means of maintaining a healthy and information about upcoming understand multiple cultural and social graduation Above: Master Food Preservers at the After passing a qualifying exam, these events lifestyle free of chronic disease. Our factors that influence the dietary habits trained volunteers serve as part of the goal, while advocating for nutrition, is to OC Fair and leading a lecture. Below: • Offering workshops or lectures rate* of participants and are able to address team of UC Cooperative Extension help adults and their families establish a volunteer leads a fermenting class • Participating in research activities these practices and suggest healthier professionals and volunteers who & maintain healthy eating habits & at Saddleback College. with UC academics alternatives. are qualified to disseminate food physically active lifestyles. • Answering food preserver/safety Based on success stories collected preservation/food safety information throughout the year, a majority of Orange County to consumers via seminars, talks, and questions via the email helpline – over 250 questions have been Education goals participants were able to serve as role EFNEP activities other county events. answered since its beginning in models and have positive impacts on Through a series of 8 classes using the Eating Smart · Being Active curriculum, their families, schools, and communities. during Cooperative Master Food Preservers train with the purpose of helping residents of Orange September 2012 adult participants learn to: EFNEP graduates are helping Orange Agreement period County become better food preservers. Trained and certified Master Food County residents make healthier food Preservers provide an organized • Plan nutritious meals After training, Master Food Preservers approach to assisting Orange County • Increase physical activity choices, increase physical activity, *adult program are qualified to help the public with residents with their food preservation improve food safety practices and answers to questions in areas such as • Stretch their food dollar prevent childhood obesity and other and safety questions. Through our freezing, dehydrating, canning, pickling, • Practice safe food handling chronic diseases; consequently, Orange educational programs, materials, and and food safety. • Prevent obesity through healthy County residents will be able to avoid services, we strive to bring UC research lifestyles Since its recent inception in 2011, the to the County citizens who need it. and reduce excessive health care costs. 12 • UC Cooperative Extension, Orange Co. SummaryPage 7 of 15 of Accomplishments • 13
Attachment C horticulture-related topics. All Master WHERE WE VOLUNTEER Gardener outreach events and materials Volunteering can take the form of are designed to educate the general creating a new project, planning and public on activities water conservation implementing events, staffing an and water quality protection. event booth, presenting information, 300+ instructing a class, or demonstrating Master gardening methods at seminars or EQUIPPED WITH UC RESEARCH workshops. Here are just a few of the What qualifies a UCCE Master Gardener venues, projects, and events supported active Gardeners to work so closely with Orange County by our Master Gardeners: residents? Each Master Gardener receives • Braille Institute volunteers 90,900+ • Casa Romantica more than 50 hours of training from • City of Irvine Smart Gardening Advice to grow by University of California horticulturists Classes and other professionals in the nursery landscape industry. Class topics include • • Community Gardens Farm & Food Lab volunteer The University of California Cooperative Extension (UCCE) Master Gardeners of botany, soil and water management, entomology, plant pathology, fruit and • • Farmers Markets Fullerton Arboretum Children’s hours Orange County, are a dedicated group of trained volunteers who extend ornamental tree culture and many other facets of landscape/garden planning Garden Heritage Museum of Orange County provided research-based, scientifically accurate and maintenance. This well-rounded • Fullerton Nature Guides information about home horticulture curriculum prepares Master Gardeners • Garden Talks UCCE Master and pest management to Orange County residents. In exchange for the to address topics ranging from school garden planning to reducing irrigation • Green Scene Gardeners of training and materials received from and fertilizer use, from safe, responsible • • Irvine Ranch Historical Park Master Gardener Hotline Orange County the University of California, Master Gardeners perform volunteer services insect control to how to deal with drought issues in the home landscape. • Master Gardener Speakers Bureau activities • Newport Back Bay Restoration in many venues, sharing the information and skills they have acquired in the While in training, each student learns Project July 2010 to about various volunteer activities • OC Centennial Farm Master Gardener Training Program with that Master Gardeners support. After • OC Fair December 2014 the gardening public. training and certification, each UCCE • Orange County Great Park UCCE Master Gardeners play an Master Gardener is required to achieve • Orchid Show important role in educating Orange a total of 50 volunteer hours in the first • Santa Ana Zoo Day Booth County citizens about a wide variety of year and 25 hours each year thereafter. • Santa Ana Zoo Demonstration Garden • School Garden Consultation and Left: Master Gardener Support docents at the Urban • School Gardens Seminar Landscape and • Shipley Nature Center Garden Education • South Coast Plaza Garden Show Expo. • South Coast Research and Opposite page: Extension Center a volunteer • UCCE Demonstration Landscapes demonstrates how • UCI Arboretum to plant a young • Urban Landscape and Garden avocado tree in the Education Expo UC ANR South Coast • Water Quality Project REC Demonstration • Workshops Orchard; volunteers • Youth Gardens learn how to properly prune fruit trees. 14 • UC Cooperative Extension, Orange Co. SummaryPage 8 of 15 of Accomplishments • 15
Attachment C and watersheds. We reach out to the aiding Orange County cities comply Pest Control, Orkin Inc., and Western and regular monitoring for the insect. Minimizing pesticide use really does production nursery industry, public with the TMDL enforced by the Regional Exterminator Co. work – our methods have resulted in and private landscape professionals, Water Quality Control Board. less potential pesticides in local creeks water agencies, environmental and Yellowjacket and zero reports of yellowjacket stings UAPMA worked with pest management Red Palm Weevil Monitoring and Trapping conservation groups, the County of since the start of the project. professionals to develop strategies Monitoring and Trapping Orange, and the gardening public. For the past four consecutive summers, that ultimately resulted in a greater Environmental One crucial aspect of environmental than 50% reduction of pyrethroids. The In 2010, the Red Palm Weevil (RPW), we’ve collaborated with UC Riverside Polyphagous Shot Hole horticulture is Integrated Pest alliance garnered several awards for considered one of the most devastating (Dr. Mike Rust, Dr. Dong-Hwan Choe, Borer Surveys and Horticulture Management (IPM), an approach to developing methods to reduce pesticide pests of palms in the world, was and Dr. Erin Wilson Rankin) on an pest management that minimizes applications in urban environments, detected in Laguna Beach. A coalition annual yellowjacket monitoring and Outreach health and environmental risks through leading to potential reduction of of UC Researchers, state regulators trapping project at Irvine Regional Park. A new invasive pest is threatening routine pest monitoring, attention pesticides in urban waterways. and agencies, and landscape pest Since 2011, we have employed an Southern California’s urban forests, Sustainable landscapes to pest biology, and conscientious The Urban Ant Pest Management professionals immediately initiated a trapping and monitoring program to IPM approach to yellowjacket control that involves closely monitoring local nurseries, and fruit trees. The pesticide use. EH in Orange County is Polyphagous Shot Hole Borer is a tiny through research and dedicated to projects that exemplify Alliance team consisted of members determine the extent of the infestation. wasp populations so that only minute beetle with a big host range; some of from UC, regulatory agencies, and education the IPM principles that are vital to the the pest management industry. The quick response and UCCE’s ability quantities of insecticide are needed its favorite hosts include common sustainable management of the flora, to avoid encounters between wasps Southern California trees like coast live Wilen’s UC colleagues were Michael to bring together public and private fauna, and waterways in our urban and park visitors. We don’t want to kill oak, California sycamore, white alder, Rust, John Klotz, Les Greenberg, and individuals appears to have nearly The scope of the Environmental environment. off entire colonies (yellowjackets are avocado, and several species of willow. Donald Reierson, all of UC Riverside’s eradicated RPW from Orange County. Horticulture (EH) program is broad important predators and scavengers Entomology Department, and UC There is mounting evidence that RPW It’s a big issue for Orange County - and varied. It addresses local issues in the park habitat), so we only place Cooperative Extension advisors Darren may be extinct in Laguna Beach or the beetle carries pathogenic fungi such as insect, disease, and weed Urban Ant Pest yellowjacket baits when numbers are Haver and John Kabashima. Thomas populations are too low to be detected that cause a disease called Fusarium management; biological control Management Alliance high enough to be problematic. Babb and Mark Robertson of the with currently available tools. Dieback, which can be fatal to certain of exotic pests; and water-related The goal of this alliance, funded by Our baiting method requires minimal Department of Pesticide Regulation If this pest had become established, tree species. With so many native trees issues in horticulture production the California Department of Pesticide amounts of pesticide, prevents park and Brian Cabrera of the Santa Barbara control measures would have likely and riparian species on the host list, systems. Through the EH program, Regulation, was to develop IPM staff from coming into contact with County Agricultural Commissioner’s required pesticide applications. Instead, this work is crucial to protecting Orange UCCE conducts trainings and applied strategies that would reduce the nests, and avoids exposure to non- Office formed the regulatory team. the collaborative response program County’s wildlands and watersheds. research projects that benefit Orange amount of pyrethroid insecticides target species and the environment. Industry leaders were from Lloyd relied on pheromone trapping methods County’s residents, open spaces, applied to control ants by 50%, thereby UCCE Orange County has joined the A CDFA entomologist inspects a red palm weevil trap. Loose soil on the slopes of this OC strawberry grower’s A UC Riverside researcher sets up a yellowjacket bait trap. UCCE Orange County discusses PSHB outreach The collaborative effort between UCCE, CDFA, and UC fields created a serious water quality issue. UCCE was The bait contains minute quantities of pesticide - a definite strategies with CA Avocado Commission, Huntington Riverside is believed to have successfully eradicated the asked to visit and recommended simple BMPs to improve plus for local streams and the surrounding environment. Library, and UCCE LA County. invasive insect from Laguna Beach. runoff conditions. 16 • UC Cooperative Extension, Orange Co. SummaryPage 9 of 15 of Accomplishments • 17
Attachment C PSHB task force by helping to conduct extensive field surveys for the beetle in Orange County Parks and by responding to reports from other County locations, including residences, city parks, golf courses, and universities. We have developed outreach materials, given Water several presentations, worked closely with labs at UC Riverside, and helped Quality coordinate management and research efforts between various agencies. Our work has enabled us to bring the and Water research and extensions efforts of Dr. Akif Eskalen, Dr. Tim Paine, and Dr. Richard Stouthamer to Orange County. Glassy Winged Sharp Shooter Nursery Resources Sub-Committee Protecting water resources The Glassy Winged Sharp Shooter through better water An irrigation demonstration at the annual Urban Landscape & Garden Education Expo at UC ANR South Coast REC. (GWSS) nursery subcommittee is responsible for the development of best management management practices and shipping protocols that have allowed nursery As part of a cooperative agreement UCCE staff is working with CDPR to ANNUAL stock to continue to be shipped to the identify and characterize pesticide URBAN LANDSCAPE & with OC Watersheds, UCCE Water large northern California market. use trends in urban runoff at five Quality and Water Resources GARDEN EDUCATION EXPO The committee was formed in the wake conducts water quality monitoring sites within the Dana Point Coastal Streams and Aliso Creek Watersheds. Our annual Open House event is a of a devastating outbreak of GWSS, studies and implements water quality special opportunity for the general a vector of Pierce’s Disease, as an improvement programs in areas Field monitoring data, combined with scheduled dry and wet season public to visit the UC ANR South alternative to halting all shipments of where the University has special Coast Research and Extension Center nursery stock from the major shipping expertise, particularly related to water and soil sampling, will assist in determining the effectiveness in Irvine. The main event: our three counties in southern California to the fertilizer and pesticide applications. residential demonstration landscapes, uninfested areas in northern California. The multifaceted program engages of any new regulatory measures being proposed in California. Initial which are managed by the UCCE in irrigation training, water quality Water Quality/Water Resources There are 550 nurseries within the research has repeatedly detected research in collaboration with the Program. infested areas of the state (southern pesticide chemicals of concern. California Department of Pesticide California) under GWSS compliance CDPR and UCCE are thus working Each landscape features unique Regulation, HOA outreach, and the OC agreements. This year, under an with outside cooperators to establish water use requirements, types Garden Friendly pilot program. Approved Treatment Program (ATP) Above: Polyphagous Shot new methods of application and of plants, and varying ability to developed by the committee, 1.46 Hole Borer attacks a young alternative practices to reduce the mitigate irrigation and stormwater million GWSS-free nursery plants were avocado tree. PESTICIDE RUNOFF: risk of potential pollutants entering runoff. Boasting different structural shipped to destination counties. No OC WATERSHEDS local watersheds. In addition to elements like gravel pits, driveway Right: UC Riverside viable life stages have been found in implementing mitigation measures, slot drains, underground stormwater inspects their Redgum Lerp Urban runoff is an important any ATP shipments. we’re encouraging local pest infiltration devices, and rainwater Psyllid traps at Laguna source of pesticide loading into The GWSS nursery subcommittee Niguel Regional Park. management professionals to adopt barrels, the site provides a location surrounding waterways. The reports to the California Department of Researchers are continuing new application methods. Our for research on fertilizer and California Department of Pesticide Food and Agriculture Pierces Disease to investigate the workshops for Structural Pest Control pesticide movement, overall water Regulations (CDPR) estimates Control Program, which is funded from relationship between the Operators offer training on new laws use of residential landscapes, and that urban pesticide use accounts federal funds and industry assessments invasive pest and irrigation. and regulations, proper application alternative pest control tactics. UC for over 70% of the state’s total totaling $18,384,193.00. methods, and pesticides detected in researchers, local industry experts, pesticide use (UP3 Project, 2007). local watersheds. and Master Gardener docents are all 18 • UC Cooperative Extension, Orange Co. Page Summary 10 of 15 of Accomplishments • 19
Attachment C Visitors to the Urban Landscape & Garden Education Expo at UC ANR South Coast REC explore the Demonstration Landscapes. Students propagate low-water succulents in hypertufa pots at the UC ANR ‘Be a Scientist’ Youth Workshop. in attendance, offering OC residents techniques, careers in ag, and the IRRIGATION TRAINING When implemented, these measures board and landscape committee Member Agencies, and Home answers to their questions on these importance of ag in their daily lives. FOR OC PARKS culminate in a reduction of water members to water conservation and Depot under the Overwatering is topics. runoff and water use. To aid in water quality management practices Out campaign to reduce runoff and The workshop focused on water Orange County Parks is responsible improved operations maintenance, through workshops, presentations, preserve local water resources. The event has attracted nearly 2,500 conservation, pollinators in the field for nearly 60,000 acres of regional, we have also created Landscape tours of the UC ANR South Coast Modeled after the Inland Empire visitors over the five years it has and landscape, locally grown food wilderness, and historical land that Management Guidelines and REC Demonstration Landscapes, Garden Friendly Program, our been hosted. crops, and propagation techniques. benefits millions of visitors annually. irrigation controller maps for nine of and events in partnership with the program also emphasizes efficient Hands-on activities included: In an effort to effectively manage the parks. property management companies irrigation. Its mission: “to promote landscape vegetation, and to satisfy ‘BE A SCIENTIST’ • Planting a field of pumpkin that represent these HOAs. climate-appropriate plants and the State-mandated requirements to DAY OF SCIENCE & SERVICE seeds and seedlings (started adjustment or replacement of lawn reduce water usage for landscape HOA OUTREACH ACTIVITIES During the Cooperative Agreement by the students) to compare sprinklers to reduce urban water YOUTH WORKSHOP powdery mildew on different irrigation, OC Parks has sought Irrigating common areas in HOAs has period, we reached out to more than runoff while achieving water use assistance from UCCE. We work with 500 HOA members, nearly 3,000 In celebration of the 100-year varieties become a significant cost covered efficiency.” The partnership also OC Park rangers to address issues youth, and distributed over 27,000 anniversary of Cooperative Extension • An overview of UCCE by individual residents. Surface created the OC Garden Friendly like irrigation frequency, repairs pieces of water quality and integrated and 20-year anniversary of FARMS runoff from overwatering and poorly Planning and Planting Guide. • Demonstration landscape tours and maintenance, and distribution related educational material. Leadership, two programs that designed and/or maintained irrigation Following successful pilot events featuring water conserving uniformity; turf maintenance, proper provide agriculture education to systems carries chemicals from in north, central, and south OC-- landscape practices plant selection; and proper fertilizer an increasingly urban population, fertilizers and pesticides into nearby OC GARDEN FRIENDLY attended by nearly 600 visitors!-- • A basic propagation application methods. Irrigation we invited local high schools to UC waters, where they can ultimately the program now seeks additional demonstration, followed and landscape assessments have PILOT PROGRAM ANR South Coast REC to participate impact recreational and beneficial opportunities to grow county by planting low-water use helped us to determine where water UCCE Orange County has partnered in special workshops designed to uses. Our program introduces HOA recognition. succulents in hypertufa pots conserving measures are needed. with OC Stormwater, MWDOC acquaint students with ag research 20 • UC Cooperative Extension, Orange Co. Page Summary 11 of 15 of Accomplishments • 21
Attachment C can spread to other moist areas of weeds and their management. Tests the nursery and provide a home for given before and after the training fungus gnats and snails. showed that attendees increased their knowledge and plan to use Dr. Wilen decided to conduct and share the information they studies to see if mulch, plus certain gained. The information will help natural herbicides, could manage land managers save time and money Integrated these primitive plants. If so, these while, most importantly, helping them techniques could prevent the use of more safely use and apply herbicides. chemical herbicides and subsequent Pest potential runoff. Orange County training sessions at South Coast Research and Extension Experiments at UC ANR South Management Center, led by Dr. Wilen, were well Coast Research and Extension attended by Resource Conservation Center showed that mustard seed District and local park employees as meal applied to liverwort potentially well as wildland managers and people provides postemergent control, Solve your pest problems while Scythe (pelargonic acid), from other agencies. The sessions included a half day of classroom with UC’s best science Bryophyter (oregano oil extract), and instruction followed by hands-on Weed Pharm (20% acetic acid) look training in the field. promising. These herbicides-—called Integrated pest management, or IPM, biorational herbicides—-are of natural is a process you can use to solve pest origin and have little or no long-term improving Pest problems while minimizing risks to adverse effects on the environment Management for OC Parks people and the environment. IPM can or beneficial organisms. be used to manage all kinds of pests The OC Parks department is tapping anywhere—in urban, agricultural, and into UC expertise to improve its Improving Herbicide insect, weed, and water management. wildland or natural areas. Application Techniques in The IPM portion of the project The work of UC IPM is based on involves field visits to park facilities, Wildlands and Parks scientific research and focuses on employee training and continuing long-term prevention of pests or their A new training program has been education (on pest ID, management, damage by managing the ecosystem. developed to teach land managers qualified pesticide applicator exam Regular monitoring and accurate how to apply herbicides to weeds preparation, etc.), research, and pest identification help determine in natural areas more effectively. assessments of current programs. whether action is needed, and, when it The training focuses on properly is necessary, IPM programs combine calibrating backpack sprayers often Dr. Wilen is facilitating the several management approches for used in wildlands and parks. development of herbicide pre- geater effectiveness. application guidelines, to be Training designed specifically for compatible with an IPM program. Listed here are a few of the projects that wildland and park managers who A Sensitive Species Field Booklet UC IPM is conducting in Orange County need to apply herbicides to combat has been developed as an important through Area Advisor Dr. Cheryl Wilen. invasive weeds has seldom been feature of the guidelines; part of the offered until now. Sprayer calibration protocol for herbicide application is and proper application techniques controlling liverworts determining whether any sensitive is extremely important for safe, or endangered species may be in with natural herbicides effective herbicide application that the area. This easy-to-use booklet In ornamental plant production, causes minimal damage to air and includes color photos of sensitive liverworts are a serious weed water quality and the environment. species, their known locations within problem. The mats they form block In addition to learning how to properly the OC Parks system, and information water from overhead sprinklers. calibrate their sprayers, attendees to help applicators make good Sometimes they crowd slow-growing learned techniques for spot-spraying decisions about actions that may plants, while small plants can struggle weeds, which herbicides to use, and impact those species, including the to develop. Liverwort in containers the ecological impact of invasive use and timing of pesticides. Top: OC Parks rangers participate in a weed identification and management workshop, led by Dr. Wilen. Bottom: Dr. Wilen examines an invasive California pepper tree in an OC Wilderness Park creek. 22 • UC Cooperative Extension, Orange Co. Page Summary 12 of 15 of Accomplishments • 23
Attachment C edu/survey/survey.cfm?surveynumber=9911 Haver, (2010, March). Fipronil and Metabolites in Abstract SYM 9-5. Pittsburgh, PA. Haver, D. L. and T. Majcherek. Summary of Sisneroz, J., Q. Xiao, L.R. Oki, B.J. Pitton, D. Publications Foss, Carrie, D. Haver & S. Donaldson. 2013. Runoff from Residential Homes, 239th American Haver, D.L., & Majcherek, T. (2010). Mulch. [Quick IPM, Pesticide, and Fertilizer Activities by L. Haver, T.J. Majcherek, R.L. Mazalewski, M. Water Quality Protection Measures for Landscape Chemical Society (ACS) National Meeting and tip card]. Municipalities. In: County of Orange 2010-2011 Ensminger. Automated storm runoff sampling Professionals. Western IPM Center Water Quality Exposition, Abstract 208. San Francisco, CA. Annual NPDES Report, November 15, 2011. from residential areas. 22nd Annual Meeting of Haver, D.L., Oki, L., & Majcherek, T. (2010, Fall). the Northern California Chapter of the Society Protection Training Presentations. https://ucanr. Haver, D.L., Oki, L., & Majcherek, T. (2010, Spring). Better gardening practices to protect water quality Haver, D. L. (2012, March & November) Pesticide edu/survey/survey.cfm?surveynumber=9911 Better gardening practices to protect water quality Residues in Wash Off Water from Residential of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, project. Clippings Newsletter, Retrieved October, University of California, Berkeley, May 2-3, 2012. Wang W, Haver D, Pataki D.E. (2014). Nitrogen project. Clippings Newsletter, Retrieved June, 2010, http://ucanr.edu/sites/urbanwatermgmt/ Hardscapes. Ant IPM Conference & Impact of During the period of this Cooperative budgets of urban lawns under three different 2010, http://ucanr.edu/sites/urbanwatermgmt/ newsletters/Clippings_Newsletter28449.pdf New Regulations on Ant IPM, Riverside, CA and Haver, D. L., T. Majcherek, C. Harris, G. Johnson, Agreement, over 150 journal, peer reviewed, management regimes in southern California. newsletters/Clippings_Newsletter28451.pdf San Jose, CA. Carbon Canyon Regional Park Landscape technical, semi-technical, popular, website, and Gan, Jay, S. Bondarenko, D. Haver, and L. Oki. Biogeochemistry 121(1):127-148. Haver, D.L. (2010, April). Characterization of Majcherek, T., J. Cooke, D. Haver. (September Management Guidelines, December 21, 2012. leaflet publications have been written by OC (2010, November). N and P in Runoff Water from UCCE Advisors on topics ranging from water Newman, Julie P., John N. Kabashima, Donald surface runoff from single-family residential Residential Landscapes in California. ASA, CSSA, 2012) Residential Demonstration Landscapes: Haver, D. L., T. Majcherek, C. Harris, G. Johnson, Merhaut, Darren L. Haver, Jay Gan, and Lorence drainsheds. Orange County American Chemical and SSSA 2010 International Annual Meetings, Structural and Nonstructural Best Management Laguna Niguel Regional Park Landscape quality to pest management. R. Oki. ‘Controlling Runoff and Recycling Water, Society Environmental Program. Irvine, CA. Abstract 138-2. Long Beach, CA. Practices. Revised September 2013. Management Guidelines, December 21, 2012. Nutrients, and Waste’ in Container Nursery Orange County Stormwater Program, UC Haver, D. L. and T. Majcherek Summary of Haver, D. L., T. Majcherek, K. Hostetler, R. Orta, G. Haver, D. L., T. Majcherek, C. Harris, G. Johnson, Production and Business Management Manual Cooperative Extension, and Municipal Water IPM, Pesticide, and Fertilizer Activities by Johnson, C. Harris, B. Randall. Mile Square Regional Yorba Regional Landscape Management darren haver 3540 (2014): 95. District of Orange County. (2010, May). Municipalities. In: County of Orange 2009-2010 Park Landscape Management Guidelines, May Guidelines, December 21, 2012. Greenberg, L., Rust, M.K., Klotz, J.H., Haver, D.L., Bijoor N.S., Pataki D.E., Haver D, Famiglietti J.S. Homeowners guide for sustainable water use: Annual NPDES Report, November 15, 2010. 21, 2012. Revised December 21, 2012. Haver, D. L. 2012-2013 Annual Summary Kabashima, J.N., Bondarenko, S., & Gan, J. (2010). (2014). A comparative study of the water budgets Low impact development, water conservation, Haver, D. L. 2011-2012 Annual Summary University of California Cooperative Extension and pollution prevention. [Brochure]. Haver, D.L. and C. Wilen (2010, December). Impact of ant control technologies on insecticide of lawns under three management scenarios. University of California Cooperative Extension Summary of Activities, July 2013. Weed Control in Residential Landscapes Utilizing runoff and efficacy. Pest Management Science, 66 Urban Ecosystems 17(4): 1095-1117. Oki, L., Haver, D.L., Bondarenko, S., Majcherek, T., Summary of Activities, July 2012. Commercially Available Alternative Herbicides Haver, D. L. Portions of Section 3.2 Integrated (9), 980-987. Yates, M., & Gan, J. (2010, May) Water quality- Haver, D.L. (2010, March). Irvine Ranch sediment Final Report. UC ANR Elvenia J. Slosson Haver, D. L., T. Majcherek, C. Harris, R. Orta, G. Pest Management In: 2013 County of Orange Jiang, W. Y., Lin, K., Haver, D.L., Qin, S.J., Ayre, G., control plan for PA-40 row crop operations. contaminants in runoff from urban landscapes. Endowment Fund, Oakland, CA. Johnson, K. Hostetler, B. Randall. William R. Report of Waste Discharge for the Santa Ana Spurlock, F., & Gan, J., (2010). Wash-off potential Irvine, CA. Irvine Company. [Report]. University of Arizona Desert Horticulture Mason Regional Park Landscape Management Region, October 3, 2013. Conference. Tucson, AZ. Oki, L. and D.L. Haver (2011, March). Evaluating of urban use insecticides on concrete surfaces. Guidelines, August 10, 2012. Revised December Oki, L., Haver, D.L., Bondarenko, S., & Gan, J. Best Management Practices (BMPs) Effectiveness Haver, D. L. and T. Majcherek. Summary of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 29 (6), Haver, D.L., Oki, L., & Majcherek, T. (2010, 21, 2012. (2010, March). Pesticide pollution in runoff from to Reduce Volumes of Runoff and Improve the IPM, Pesticide, and Fertilizer Activities by 1203-1208. Summer). Better gardening practices to protect northern and southern California neighborhoods, Quality of Runoff from Urban Environments Final Haver, D. L. (2012, May) Role of the University of Municipalities. In: County of Orange 2012-2013 Flint, M.L., J. Gan, D. Haver, C. Wilen (2011, 239th American Chemical Society (ACS) water quality project. Clippings Newsletter, Report. California State Water Resources Control California Agriculture & Natural Resources (ANR) Annual NPDES Report, November 15, 2013. January). Urban Pesticide Runoff and Mitigation. National Meeting & Exposition, Abstract 207. San Retrieved August, 2010, http://ucanr.edu/ Board, Sacramento, CA. [Final Report] Research & Extension Centers in Urbanizing sites/urbanwatermgmt/newsletters/Clippings_ Haver, D. L. 2013-2014 Annual Summary UC Integrated Pest Management Online Training Francisco, CA. Regions of the State. Western Extension Newsletter28450.pdf Orange County Stormwater Program, UC University of California Cooperative Extension Modules, http://www.ipm.ucdavis.edu/training/ Leadership Development VI Seminar II, Poster, Manfree, A.D., Bale, A.E., Greco, S.E., Oki, L., Cooperative Extension, and Municipal Water Summary of Activities, July 2014. upr-mitigation.html Oki, L., Haver, D.L. & Gan, J. (2010) Water quality- Jackson Hole, WY. Haver, D.L., Gan, J., & Bondarenko, S. (2010. District of Orange County. Homeowners Guide for Haver, D. L. and T. Majcherek. Summary of Flint, M.L., J. Gan, D. Haver, C. Wilen (2011, March). Modeling the effects of landscape best contaminants in runoff from urban landscapes. Sustainable Water Use: Low Impact Development, Wu, L., D. Haver, N. Peterson, M. McGiffen, and UC IPM Green Bulletin, 1(1) 3, Last retrieved June IPM, Pesticide, and Fertilizer Activities by January). Pesticide Application Equipment and management practices on water quality in urban Water Conservation, and Pollution Prevention. M. Henry. (2012, May) Assessment of Best 2010, http://www.ipm.ucdavis.edu/PDF/PUBS/ Municipalities. In: County of Orange 2013-2014 Calibration. UC Integrated Pest Management residential areas. 239th American Chemical Revised May 2011. Management Practices to Reduce Nutrient Loads green_bulletin_web_06_2010.pdf Annual NPDES Report, November 15, 2014. Online Training Module, http://www.ipm.ucdavis. Society (ACS) National Meeting & Exposition, in the San Jacinto River Watershed. 2012 USDA- Jiang, Weiying, D. Haver, A. Soeprono, M. Rust, edu/training/incorporating-calibration.html Abstract 297. San Francisco, CA. Gan, J., Haver, D.L. & Oki, L. Insecticides in runoff NIFA Land Grant and Sea Grant National Water & J. Gan. (2011, August) Insecticide runoff john kabashima Jiang, Weiying, J. Gan, and D. Haver. 2011. Haver, D.L., T. Majcherek, S. Bondarenko, and water from California homes. UC IPM Green from urban hard surfaces during simulated and Conference, Portland, OR. Sorption and Desorption of Pyrethroid Insecticide J. Gan (2010, March). Pesticide detections in Bulletin, 1(2) 2-3, Last retrieved July 2010, natural rainfalls. 242nd National Meeting of the Mahler, B., L. Herbst, R. Hirnyck, C. Foss, J. Thomas, Greenberg, L., M. K.Rust, , Klotz, J. H., Haver, D., Permethrin on Concrete. Environmental Science washoff from residential hardscapes generated http://www.ipm.ucdavis.edu/PDF/PUBS/green_ American-Chemical-Society (ACS), 242:52- D. Clark, D. Haver (2012, May) An Educational Kabashima, J. N, Bondarenko, S., and Gan, J. and Technology 45 (2): 602-607. at defined intervals, 239th American Chemical bulletin_web_07_2010.pdf AGRO. Denver, CO. Tool for Protecting Waters from Pesticides in the 2010. Impact of ant control technologies on Society (ACS) National Meeting and Exposition, Yates, M.V., Gan, J., Oki, L. & Haver, D.L. (2010, Western USA. 2012 USDA-NIFA Land Grant and insecticide runoff and efficacy. Pest Management Newman, S. Mangiafico, D. Merhaut, L. S. Wu, Jiang, Weiying, D. Haver, A. Soeprono, M. Rust, Abstract 298. San Francisco, CA. July). Pesticides and other contaminants in runoff Sea Grant National Water Conference, Portland, Science, 66: 980–987. J. H. Lu, D. Haver, B. Faber, and J. Gan, (2011). & J. Gan. (2011, August) Persistence and ‘Mitigating Pesticide Runoff from Nurseries’, Jiang, W. J. Gan, D. Haver, and F. Spurlock (2010, from residential neighborhoods. 12th International transferability of pyrethroid insecticides on urban OR. Vetter, R.S., L.S. Vincent, D.W. R Danielsen, K.I. in Pesticide Mitigation Strategies for Surface March). Offsite transport potential of urban-use Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) concrete surfaces. 242nd National Meeting of Mochizuki, M., L. Corkidi, O. Daugovish, J. Reinker, D.E. Clarke, A.A. Itnyre, J.N. Kabashima, Water Quality, ed. by K. S. Goh, B. L. Bret, T. L. insecticides from concrete surfaces, 239th International Congress of Pesticide Chemistry, the American-Chemical-Society (ACS), 242:168- Newman, D. Merhaut, D. Haver. (2012). Best M.K. Rust. 2012. The Prevalence of brown widow Potter and J. Gan, 239th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society (ACS) National Abstract 473. Melbourne, Australia. AGRO. Denver, CO. management practices to protect water quality: A and black widow spiders (Araneae: Theridiidae) American-Chemical-Society, Mar 21-25, 2010, Meeting and Exposition, Abstract 242. San Haver, D.L. & Majcherek, T. (August, 2010). Orange guide for California strawberry growers. in urban southern California. Journal of Medical Haver, D.L., Oki, L., & Majcherek, T. (2011, Fall). San Francisco, CA. (pp. 77-94). Francisco, CA. County Water Quality and Water Resources: Urban Entomology, 49(4)947-51. Better gardening practices to protect water quality Mochizuki, M., L. Corkidi, O. Daugovish, J. Jiang, Weiying, D. Haver, M. Rust, & J. Gan. 2012. Jiang, W., Gan, J., Haver, D.L. & Spurlock, F. (2010, Water Management Measures and Practices. Last project. Clippings Newsletter, Retrieved October, Newman, D. Merhaut, D. Haver. (2012). Prácticas Greenberg, L., and J. Kabashima. Pest Notes: Red Runoff of pyrethroid insecticides from concrete March). Sorption and desorption of 14-C-labeled retrieved on September 2013, http://ucanr.edu/ 2011, http://ucanr.edu/sites/urbanwatermgmt/ agrícolas para proteger la calidad del agua: Guía Imported Fire Ant. 2013. Oakland: Univ. Calif. Div. surfaces following simulated and natural rainfalls. permethrin on concrete, 239th American sites/urbanwatermgmt/. newsletters/Clippings_Newsletter39990.pdf ilustrada para el cultivo de la fresa en California. Agric. Nat. Res. Publ 7487 Water Research 46 (3):645-652. Chemical Society (ACS) National Meeting and Haver, D.L. (2010) Pesticide applications to Reed, D.A., UC Riverside; J. Newman, UC Haver, D.L. (2011, March) Don’t Let Pesticides Go Gan, J., W. Y. Jiang, F. Ernst, and D. Haver, (Aug Gan, Jay, S. Bondarenko, L. Oki, D. Haver, & Exposition, Abstract 189. San Francisco, CA. hard surfaces. UC IPM Green Bulletin, 1 (3), 1, Down the Drain. UC IPM Green Bulletin, 1 (7a), 1, 6, 19-23, 2012), Insecticides on Concrete: Role Cooperative Extension Ventura County; T.M. J. X. Li. 2012. Occurrence of fipronil and its Wilen, C., Haver, D.L., Gan, J., Strand, J., Flint, 4, Retrieved September 2010, http://www. Retrieved October 2011, http://www.ipm.ucdavis. of Particles in Offsite Transport, Abstracts of Perring, UC Riverside; J.A. Bethke, UC Cooperative biologically active derivatives in urban residential M.L., & Rust, M. (2010, March). Outreach and ipm.ucdavis.edu/PDF/PUBS/green_bulletin_ edu/PDF/PUBS/green_bulletin_web_3a_2011. Papers of the American Chemical Society, 244th Extension, San Diego County; J.N. Kabashima, UC runoff. Environmental Science & Technology 46 training for professional and non-professional web_09_2010.pdf pdf National Fall Meeting of the American-Chemical- Cooperative Extension, Orange County. UC IPM (3):1489-1495. pesticide applicators for urban pesticide runoff Bijoor, N.S., Haver, D.L., & Pataki, D.E. (2010, Society (ACS), Philadelphia, PA. Pest Alert! Bagrada Bug. September 2013. Haver, D.L. (2011, March) Pesticides on Concrete Haver, Darren, C. Foss, & S. Donaldson. mitigation, 239th American Chemical Society August). Urban lawns in a warming world Surfaces. UC IPM Green Bulletin, 1 (7a), 2-3, Haver, D. L. and T. Majcherek. Summary of Reed, D. A., J. P. Newman, T. M. Perring, J. A. 2013. Water Quality Protection Measures for (ACS) National Meeting and Exposition, Abstract temperature and management impacts on Retrieved October 2011, http://www.ipm.ucdavis. IPM, Pesticide, and Fertilizer Activities by Bethke, and J. N. Kabashima. 2013. Management Homeowners. Western IPM Center Water Quality 299. San Francisco, CA. nitrous oxide emissions and water-use. 95th edu/PDF/PUBS/green_bulletin_web_3a_2011. Municipalities. In: County of Orange 2011-2012 of Bagrada bug in nurseries. UC ANR Publication. Protection Training Presentations. https://ucanr. Gan, J., S. Bondarenko, K. D. Lin, L. Oki, and D. Ecological Society of America Annual Meeting, pdf Annual NPDES Report, November 15, 2012. Online: http://ucipm.ucdavis.edu/EXOTIC/ 24 • UC Cooperative Extension, Orange Co. Page Summary 13 of 15 of Accomplishments • 25
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