The IPM Institute: Advancing IPM in Urban Areas--Anderson

More than 82% of United States residents live in urban areas. Current trends, however, indicate that IPM will not keep pace with rising urban populations as more urban entomologists retire and funding for urban entomology progressively decreases. In this Pests and Progress webinar, the IPM Institute of North America's Sustainable Communities Manager, Ryan Anderson, details the crucial role urban IPM plays in slowing structural and ecosystem damage caused by pests and weeds. Anderson recognizes the importance of NCIPM funding for critical urban IPM projects of the School IPM Working Group, the Public Tick IPM Working Group and the Midwest Grows Green Lawn & Land Forum.
Related links
Lawn & Land Forum: lawnandland.org/
MGG Technical Assistance Program: bit.ly/MGGassis...
Green Shield Certified for Landscapes
Pest Defense: pestdefenseforh...
Tick IPM: tickipmwg.word...