- Location
- Amherst
Technology, Pests & Urban Trees (May 21, 2015)
The pest-detection module in i-Tree Streets and Eco provides a portable, accessible and standardized method of observing a tree for possible insect or disease problems. Join Dr. David Bloniarz, U.S. Forest Service, as he wraps up this two-part series on "pests in our midst" by outlining this important resource designed to aid urban foresters, commercial arborists/consultants and interested volunteers in their day-to-day urban forestry-related activities.
To attend, visit www.joinwebinar.com and enter the Access code # 121-999-467
This noonhour broadcast is free and will offer the opportunity for arborists to earn 1.0 ISA CEU and 0.5 MCA credit.
For more information, contact:
Rick Harper
Department of Environmental Conservation
University of Massachusetts, Amherst
rharper@eco.umass.edu
The Urban Forestry Today 2015 Noonhour Webcast Series is sponsored by the University of Massachusetts Department of Environmental Conservation, in cooperation with the Massachusetts Tree Wardens' & Foresters' Association, University of Massachusetts Extension, and the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation.
The pest-detection module in i-Tree Streets and Eco provides a portable, accessible and standardized method of observing a tree for possible insect or disease problems. Join Dr. David Bloniarz, U.S. Forest Service, as he wraps up this two-part series on "pests in our midst" by outlining this important resource designed to aid urban foresters, commercial arborists/consultants and interested volunteers in their day-to-day urban forestry-related activities.
To attend, visit www.joinwebinar.com and enter the Access code # 121-999-467
This noonhour broadcast is free and will offer the opportunity for arborists to earn 1.0 ISA CEU and 0.5 MCA credit.
For more information, contact:
Rick Harper
Department of Environmental Conservation
University of Massachusetts, Amherst
rharper@eco.umass.edu
The Urban Forestry Today 2015 Noonhour Webcast Series is sponsored by the University of Massachusetts Department of Environmental Conservation, in cooperation with the Massachusetts Tree Wardens' & Foresters' Association, University of Massachusetts Extension, and the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation.
