Annual Report 2012 Cornell Cooperative Extension
www.cceontario.org
Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ontario County Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ontario County 480 North Main Street Canandaigua, NY 14424-1049 t. 585 394-3977 f. 585 394-0377 Ontario@cornell.edu www.cce.cornell.edu/ontario
To The Residents of Ontario County: Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ontario County was established as an educational system that enables people to improve their lives and communities through partnerships that put experience and research knowledge to work. This mission statement still holds true today one hundred years after Extension was established statewide. While the foundations of Extension have not shifted, the world around us is changing dramatically. The explosion of technology along with fewer financial and staffing resources has introduced new opportunities and a host of challenges for Extension. We expand our programming and interface with county residents in more ways than ever before: through our workshops and collaborations, our website (www.cceontario.org), social media, electronic newsletters, printed materials and one to one discussions, just to name a few. Partnerships have taken on a new importance in a time when everyone is charged with doing more with less. Cooperative arrangements with government, business and other county extensions help Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ontario County bring more programs with more depth on topics that are important to our county residents. Research based information gained through Cornell University and the other Land Grant Colleges in the United Stated is integrated into our programming. Our outreach in the community depends not only on our staff, but on the commitment and knowledge of our trusted volunteers including the Master Gardeners, Budget Educators, 4-H Leaders, Committee Members and our Board of Directors. We are grateful for their involvement and the value they add to lives of our county residents. We invite you to read about the educational programming that Ontario County citizens rely on and to contact us with your comments and questions. .
Patricia Pavelsky
Phillip Munson
Executive Director
President, Board of Directors 2012
Annual Report 2012
Agriculture and Natural Resources Key programs in agriculture and natural resources include production agriculture, business planning, conservation of natural resources like woodlots and water, specialized crops, opening and expanding markets, using technology and marketing a business. In 2012 a local foods component was added that has resulted in more information and education for consumers about local foods through our website, as well as programs on preservation and food selection conducted throughout the county. Between October 2011 and September 2012, a sample of program topics covered a wide range:
Building A Great Farm Website and Social Network Farm Market Management and Regulation Foresters Introduction to Mushroom Cultivation Juneberry Production Twilight Meeting Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) School Beginner Maple Producer Workshop Backyard Poultry Workshop IPM for Schools and Municipalities Season Extension Low Tunnel Workshop Berry Crop Nutrition and Soil Health Management Practices Conservation Field Days Pesticide Training Program Farm Disaster Preparation Certification Training How to Buy Local Meats
Agriculture Economic Development operates under a business plan with guidance from an Advisory committee. Members of the committee are local farmers and growers, along with other community stakeholders. Ontario County Master Gardeners are a critical component in extending knowledge on consumer horticulture within our county. There are currently 64 Master Gardeners in Ontario County. After completing a multi-month training, Master Gardeners sign on for a minimum of 100 hours of community service. The majority of this service involves teaching youth adults on horticulture and environmental conservation, serving over 900 people. Each February, Master Gardeners sponsor a Spring
Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ontario County Symposium for gardeners throughout the area and each May hold a Plant Sale. Some proceeds from that sale now fund camper scholarships for 4-H Camp Bristol Hills. The Inside Dirt subscription newsletter is packed each month with articles on home gardening and rural property. Further, staff assist county residents every day on ways to effectively manage and implement sound practices on county properties. Over 1400 people received plant and soil identification information, as well as on-site lawn and garden consultations through
telephone, email and in person discussions. Ontario County also dedicates staff resources (97 hours in 2012) to assisting with community and demonstration gardens. Staff: Jim Ochterski, Agriculture and Natural Resources Issue Leader; Russell Welser, Senior Resource Educator; Hope Silver Galens, Community Educator in Local Foods; and Nancy Anderson, Senior Administrative Assistant. Total Programs: 176 Total Program Hours: 501 Volunteer Hours: 1691
Finger Lakes Grape Program The Finger Lakes Grape Program serves the grape and wine industry in Ontario, Schuyler, Seneca, Steuben and Yates Counties. The program is staffed by Viticulture Educators Hans Walter-Peterson and Mike Colizzi. The program provides unbiased, research-based information to the region’s grape growers in areas including vineyard and pest management practices, new vineyard establishment, farm business management, marketing and business development and more as a means of supporting the industry’s growth and long-term sustainability. In an effort to bring more information directly to growers in Ontario County and throughout the Finger Lakes, the FLGP held “tailgate meetings” every two weeks during the growing season. These meetings were hosted at grape growers’ farms around the region, and were designed to be an informal place for growers and FLGP staff to discuss what had been happening in vineyards, along with relevant research and information that could be helpful
to address current or anticipated problems. For example, one of the meetings held in Ontario County this year focused on how vines would respond after a significant hail event in July, and how crop insurance can be used to mitigate growers’ risks from such events in the future. The FLGP held two tailgate meetings in Ontario County in 2012 – one in Naples and one in South Bristol - drawing a total of 24 growers and industry representatives. Surveys returned by growers who attended these meetings indicated that they found them very useful. Most of the growers reported that they heard something at the meetings that they would bring back to their farm to implement. Staff: Patricia Pavelsky, Families and Consumers Issue Leader; Mary Beth Anderson, Administrative Assistant. Program Hours: 43 Volunteer Hours: 30
Annual Report 2012
Northwest New York Dairy, Livestock & Field Crops Program Ontario County is a member of a multi-county team that emphasizes farm business management, sustainable resource management and workforce development for dairy, livestock and field crops farmers. The team covers the counties of Genesee, Livingston, Monroe, Niagara, Ontario, Orleans, Seneca, Wayne, Wyoming and Yates Counties in the Finger Lakes and Western regions of New York State. In 2012, the team’s work in Field Crops included: Soybean TAgTeams for Dairies; Tile Drainage Field Day; Cover Crop Twilight Tours; Soybean and Small Grain Congresses; Corn Congresses; and Crop Issues: Common Armyworm Attack. Dairy programs covered:
Hoof Health and Lameness; Employee Training in Spanish; Artificial Insemination and Reproduction; Quality Forage Production; Group-Housed Calf Systems; and Precision Feed Management Workshop. A sample of Small Farms and Livestock programs included: Northeastern Silvopasture Conference; Step It Up Grazing Conference; and Direct Marketing Grass Finished Beef. Farm business owners also benefited from the team’s work to develop economic analyses that helped growers to make decisions about the business of farming. Team members and their specialty areas are: Mike Stanyard, Administrative Lead and Field Crops & Integrated Pest Management; Jerry Bertoldo and Jackson Wright, Dairy; Libby Gaige, Bilingual Dairy; Nancy Glazier, Small Farms & Livestock; John Hanchar and Joan Sinclair Petzen, Economics & Management; and Cathy Wallace, Administrative Assistant.
Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ontario County
Cornell Vegetable Program The Cornell Vegetable Team serves commercial vegetable, greenhouse, potato and dry bean industries. The team of specialists provides research based information through workshops, on-site visits and trials, a monthly and summer-weekly newsletter and a cutting edge website (cvp.cce.cornell) on the topics of pests, soil health, greenhouse and tunnels, organic, food safety and business. Subscribers to the team can have field pests and diseases diagnosed via the website and questions answered rapidly via email and telephone. Ontario County is one of eleven counties that participates in this regional team along with the following counties: Allegany, Cattaraugus, Erie, Genesee, Monroe, Niagara, Ontario, Orleans, Seneca, Wayne, and Yates. Over the course of a year, members of this team conduct over 1500 farm visits and consultations and conducts dozens of educational meetings with over 2000 attendees each year. Team members with their specialty areas and crops are: Julie Kikkert, Processing vegetables; Carol MacNeil, Potatoes, dry beans, and soil health; Robert Hadad, Food safety & quality, organic, business, marketing and Western region fresh market vegetables; Christy Hoepting, onions, cabbage and pesticide management; Judson Reid, Greenhouse production, small farming operations and Eastern region fresh market vegetables; Megan
Fenton, regional agriculture economic development; John Gibbons, Field Technician; Katie Klotzbach, Program Assistant; Elizabeth Buck, Field Technician; Nelson Hoover, Greenhouse Assistant; and Angela Parr, Administrative Assistant.
Annual Report 2012
Families and Consumers Information and programs are offered that can assist families improve their life skills and family interactions. In 2012 all programs offered by Families and Consumers were without cost to participants as residents of Ontario County. A biweekly column in the Finger Lakes Times features a range of information on money management issues. This column is researched and authored by Pat Pavelsky. The Family Budget Education program matches trained community volunteers with adults of all ages who live in Ontario County. The program has two goals: 1)helping clients to track their spending; and 2)assisting with establishing a workable budget for the client and his or her family. The program accepts applications on an ongoing basis. Parenting Skills Workshop Series is an eight workshop series where parents and grandparents learn five basic skills to help them deal more effectively with difficult parent/child situations. Workshop Facilitators Anne Lahr, Dawn Dufresne and Robert McCarthy provide the instruction for a total of three series during the year. The programs are held in Geneva and Canandaigua. The program is free to all parents in Ontario County and childcare is provided. The Ontario County Department of Social Services provides funding for this program. Quick Start Cooking for Men and Women was held in March 2012 under a grant from the
Ontario County Office for the Aging. This five part workshop is targeted to older county residents to help them stay independent and healthy. Food safety, nutrition and cooking demonstrations are components of this series. Judy Price, Retired Extension Educator, teaches this class. Staff: Patricia Pavelsky, Families and Consumers Issue Leader; Mary Beth Anderson, Administrative Assistant. Program Hours: 43 Volunteer Hours: 30
Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ontario County
4-H Youth Development The mission of Cornell Cooperative Extension Youth Development is to create supportive learning environments in which diverse youth and adults reach their fullest potential as capable, competent, caring citizens. Youth in 4-H programs range from five to nineteen years of age. In Ontario County the 4-H program priorities are Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM); Workforce Development; and Positive Youth Development. There is a full range of delivery methods that includes: traditional 4-H clubs; a 4-H camp; after school programs in Geneva; school enrichment through Conservation Field Days and community outreach through workshops like Tractor Safety. In Ontario County, there are currently 92 traditional 4-H clubs with 259 members. In 2012, 4-H youth projects involved horticulture, food and nutrition, geospatial science, clothing and textiles, shooting sports, robotics, rocketry, wood working and animal science. The 4-H Robotics Club was recognized for its participation in a national competition in St.
Louis, Missouri. Hallmark programs of 4-H clubs are Harvest Food Fest, Public Presentations, the Ontario County Fair and the New York State Fair. The Geneva After School Programs are actual 4-H clubs in a school setting. Held at both the North and West Street Schools, these programs offer 4-H opportunities to a diverse audience of grade school youth. Evidence indicates that students in these programs have improved academic success, as well as positive behavioral changes. 4-H Camp Bristol Hills offers an outdoor camping experience integrated with top rated educational programming. Summer camp extends several choices for camper participation that includes: day, progression, sprout, resident, and counselor-in-training camps. In 2012 the choices for classes broadened so that youth could select four programs each day or dedicate each morning to a master class. The shorter classes included programs in outdoor adventure; nature and science; sports and creative arts. Master classes were available in mountain biking; drama; photography; STEM (science, technology, engineering and math); or mixed media. Specialty camps during 2012 grew in popularity. Young Women’s Adventure Camp, open to girls going into seventh or eighth grade, uses traditional camp activities to form a basis of sharing and support for the special
Annual Report 2012
issues facing this age group. Teens with Autism Camp, in a second year of collaboration with ARC of Ontario County, welcomed 32 teens into the camp experiences with a goal of participating in camp activities. The Equine Careers Camp was run during the first week of camp for youth who are pursuing lifelong opportunities working with horses. Food Science Camp was a partnership with the Department of Food Science at Cornell University where both department and camp staff led hands-on sessions related to food science and food safety. The Adventure Program, which uses a challenge by choice philosophy through a series of challenges ranging from lawn activities through a low ropes course that culminates in the high ropes, is part of summer camp and is also available throughout the shoulder seasons of fall and spring. The camp facility is the site of many community and 4-H events. Camp and rental fees, grants, contracts and scholarships underwrite the costs of operating the facility for six months each year. Nearly seventy staff, working as
counselors, program specialists, kitchen and facilities personnel, are employed seasonally by 4-H Camp Bristol Hills. Staffing: Tim Davis, 4-H Youth Issue Leader/ Camp Administrator; Jim Hooper, Resource Educator/ Camp Administrator; Jennifer Jensen, Resource Educator; Amy Morrisey, Program Educator; Ellen Martin, Administrative Assistant Camp; Susan Carney, Administrative Assistant; Maddy Brooks, North Street School 4-H Coordinator; Pat Blakeslee, West Street School 4-H Coordinator; Gina Holsopple and Matthew Wood, Summer Camp Directors. Total 4-H Members: 361 Number of youth in Geneva After School Programs: 102 Number of youth participating in 4-H Camp Bristol Hills Summer 2012: 1043 Number of Program Hours: 3425 Number of Volunteer Hours: 16,068
Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ontario County
Advisory Committees & Volunteers Board Committees Finance & Facilities Ed Ninestine, Chair; David DeCourcey, Jerry Killigrew, Gregory Woodworth People & Programs Lisa Grefrath, Chair; Deborah Brown, Joanne Patnode, Margaret Haining, Deborah PalumboSanders Nominating Committee Sandra Ansley, chair; Jim Eve, Casey Kunes, George Mueller, Robert Taylor Agriculture Economic Development Advisory Team George Ayres, Sam Casella, Andy Fellenz, Brian Ferguson, Tom Grefrath, Eric Hansen, Fred Lightfoote, Jim Peck, Maria Rudzinski, Jill Stackpole, Jeanne Totman Master Gardeners Carol Altemus Barbara Beniamino Sharon Best Amanda Bielski Sandra Bierbrauer Pat Blakeslee Don Blauvelt Vaughn Buchholz Beverly Burrall Dawn Carter Kathy Chapman Kim Chute Jane Sheetz Clark Natalie Clark Lynn Cronise Nicole Dennis Diane Dolan Judi Ferman Jane Ferraina
Judith Fulmer Gerald Gibbs Christen Groeling Sylvia Hagerman Bob Haggett Laura Hampton Kenneth Harbison Stephanie Hastings Karen Johnson Rhonda Kreft Scarlet Lamphier Margaret Laurier William Lutz Mary Clare Lyons Lindy Luce-Metcalf Lauralee Maas Julie Macko Robert Mase John Norvell Helen Pellett Sue Perkins Tom Poplasky Carol Reissig Rita Reissig Candace Roat Robin Rohrer Debbie Palumbo-Sanders Marge Shanahan Susan Sharp Cathy Simpson Candi Smith Nancy Stelnyk David Stewart Judi Stewart Diane Stillman Pamela Tichenor Virginia Torruella Jeanne Totman Stacey Van Denburgh Shelley Van Lare Roger Van Nostrand Sandra Voigt Susan Welch Patricia Wojdyla Steve Wyckoff
Master Forest Owners Dean Faklis Ronald Gay Harry Heuer Dale Schaefer Jeff Thompson 4-H Leaders & Volunteers Allyson Adam-Anderson Kay Aman Jim Ballerstein Scott Benedict Sandra Bierbrauer Stephen Villings Megan Biolotta Pat Blakeslee Mary Boerjan Sue Boerjan Kelly Bolton DVM Maddy Brooks Calvin Brown Debbie Brown Krista Brown Jessica Brown Bonnie Cazer Susan Clickner Mary D’Amico Kimberly Davis Tim Davis Sue Demkowicz Dawn Dennis Kathleen Draper Jeff Eddy Judy Fulmer Kerry Gaffney Katharine Giordano Kathy Gutberlet Marsha Mason Katie Harris-Maxwell Nancy Herendeen Shana Jo Hilton James Hooper Elizabeth Hoven Morgan Hoven Lynda Iler Natalie Jensen
Annual Report 2012
Melinda Kinnear Casey Kunes Scarlet Lamphier Richard Langkamp Carolyn Lawson Therese Lawson Ann Lill Tonya Luna Jenny Mann Ellen Martin Julie Maslyn Joyce Miller Sally Mueller Amber Murphy Sharon Mumby Tanya Olsen Elin Orman Laura Owen Dave Parson Jenny Perron Cathy Pestle Dave Phillips Suzanne Pohorence Tara Pratt Diane Roberts Candace Roe Joanne Roe Debbie Sanders Kelley Sacchitella Christie Schram Lucy Schram Gracie Seeley Michael Shaughnessy Sue Shively Sande Shoemaker Bill Skellett Rose Smith Jessica Spence Diane Stillman Jean Storie Allison Strub Kimberly Stryker Undersheriff David Tillman Sherry Thompson Jennifer VanHouten
Leigh Vallone Danielle Washburn Joseph Washburn Russell Welser Janet Wheeler Mary Ann Whipple Darrell Whitbeck Family Budget Educators Jacquelyn Bell Rita Canavan David DeCourcey Loretta Henrie Marilyn Sanchez David Saur Thomas Sullivan
Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ontario County
Community Partners 1420 WACK Radio Agraquest Ag & Markets – Dave Phillips Agricultural Consulting Services Agricultural Experiment Station Alfred University Amberg’s Nursery, Inc. American Camp Assoc American Red Cross Arbor Hill Artic Refrigeration BASF Bayer Crop Science Bejo Seeds Begin Again Rescue Farm Bioworks Birdseye Foods Bloomfield Central School Blowers Agra Services Inc. B.O.C.E.S. Boomtown K9 Center Borglum’s Iris Farm Bristol’s Garden Center Calexis Livestock Farm Canandaigua Chrysler Dodge/Jeep Canandaigua National Bank & Trust Cargill Casella Farms Canandaigua City Schools Canandaigua Kiwanis Canandaigua Watershed Alliance Cargill Foods Center for Dispute Settlement Chamberlain D’Amanda Cheshire Ridge Farm, LLC Cindy’s Pies Clearview Farms Clifton Springs Methodist Church CCE Equine CCE Counties: Cayuga, Genesee, Livingston, Monroe, Seneca, Steuben, Tioga, Wayne, Yates Community Bank NA Constellation Wines Corwin Press Coryn Farm Supply Country Corners Nursery Country Max CUAES Cornell Agriculture, Food &
Technology Park Cornell Reduce Tillage – Vegetables Team Cornell Soil Health Team Cornell University Dept. of Food Science Cornell University Dept. of Horticulture Science Cornell University Dept. of Textile Sciences Cornell Vegetable Program Work Team Country Corners Nursery Custom Trophy DuBois Agrinovation DuPont Crop Protection ESL ESRI, Inc. Empire State Potato Growers Epsilon Sigma Phi Equicenter Therapeutic Center Farm & Country Insurance Farm Credit East Farm Fresh First & Seneca Foods Farmers Market Geneva, Victor, Canandaigua, VA Medical Ctr. Farmington Historical Society Felt Lay Finger Lakes Coffee Roasters Fisher Hill Farm Five Star Bank FLCC Association Inc. FLCC Child Care Ctr. FL Outreach Agency Ties FL Teen Pregnancy Prevention Task Force Finger Lakes Adoption Program Finger Lakes Community College Finger Lakes Livestock Exchange Finger Lakes Radio Group Finger Lakes Thoroughbred Adoption Program Finger Lakes Visitors Connection Finger Lakes Workforce Development Firefly Farms Fish Farm Market Franjo Farms Frantz’s Christmas Trees Fresh Ayr Farm Market Furman Foods
Gale-Wyn Farm Gallea’s Tropical Greenhouse Genesee County Ameri Corps Genesee Valley Bean Geneva Chamber of Commerce Geneva General Hospital Child Care Ctr Geneva Middle School Gorham Library Granger Homestead Ground Water Systems Grow mark FS 4-H Support Committee Michael A. Hannen Ed Hansen Farms Harris Seeds Hemdale Farms Helena Chemical Hidden Horse Stable Hill Cumorah Pageant Hobart William Smith Colleges Hollow Creek Farms Inc. Honeoye School Hornings Greenhouse Hospeace House Imagine Moore Indigo Earth James Gray Agency Jerome’s U Pick JoAnn Fabrics Johnny’s Seeds K-Ventures Transportation King Cole Bean Co Lakeland Equipment Lakeview Mental Health Ledgewood Veterinary Clinic Legacy at Fairways Legal Assistance of WNY Liberty Stables Lighthouse Gardens Lightland Farms Lilies of the Field Little Science Wizards Ken Livermore Lowes of Canandaigua Lucas Greenhouse Marcus Whitman School Tim & Bob Marten Farms Mary Cockram Morse Master Gardeners Mayflowers Nursery & Garden Center
Annual Report 2012
Memorial Art Gallery Mental Health Assoc. of Rochester Monica’s Pies Monroe Tractor & Implement Monsanto Nana’s Garden NEAFCS-NYANYSACAA NE-SARE NY Ag Experiment Station NYCAMH NY Cabbage Research & Development Fund NY Farm Bureau NY Vegetable Research Council NY Wine & Culinary Center NYS Dept. of Ag & Markets NYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation , Wildlife, Pesticide & Forestry, Rogers Environmental Ctr. NYS Dept. of Public Health NYS Dry Bean Industry Advisory Committee NYS Fair NY Forest Owners Assoc. NYS 4-H Educators Assoc. NYS 4-H Foundation NYS IPM New York Life Insurance Co. NYS Maple Producers Assoc. NYS Onion Industry Council NYS Vegetable Growers Assoc. NYSSED Office of Ed, TV & Public Broadcasting Northeast Weather Assoc. (NEWA) – Geneva Ontario Co. Ag Enhancement Board Ontario Co. Board of Supervisors Ontario Co. Children’s Fund Ontario Co. Emergency Mangt Ontario Co. Family Court Ontario Co. Farm Bureau Ontario Co. Fair Board Ontario Co. Mental Health Ontario Co. Office for the Aging Ontario Co. Office of Economic Development Ontario Co., ARC Ontario Co. Dept. of Planning &
Research Ontario County Public Health Ontario Co. Dept. of Social Services Ontario Co. Sheriff’s Office Ontario Co. Water Resource Council Ontario County Youth Bureau Ontario Finger Lakes Beekeepers Ontario Co. Soil & Water Conservation District Palmiter’s Garden & Nursery Partnership for Ontario County Pedersen Farms Phelps-Clifton Central School Phelps Community Center Phelps Historical Society Phelps Mercantile Phelps Supply Inc. Pictometry – Geoseekers Pioneer Library Sys Profac Cooperative, Inc. Quail Summit Rainbow Junction Randall Farnsworth Auto Group Red Jacket Community Library Red Jacket Orchards Reed’s Seeds Reisters Appliance Rochester Civic Garden Center S.A.L.T. The Salvage Gallery Shepard Ford Sam’s Club Seedway Inc. Seeking Common Ground Self Help Sewing Group Siegers Seeds Sonnenburg Gardens & Mansion Springdale Farms Stage Struck Puppets Stanton Ag Service Stokes Seeds Storybook Farm Veterinary Stony Brook Wholehearted Foods Sugar Hill Farm SUNY – Cobleskill, Morrisville, Geneseo, Alfred, Cortland Syngenta Crop Protection The Birkett Mills Thompson Grain Inc.
Todd & Jean Totman Torrey Ridge Stables Town of Bristol Tractor Supply Canandaigua, Geneva Treasure Valley Seeds UAP Distribution USDA United Way Upstate NY Potato Advisory Committee Upstate Niagara Cooperative Usborne Works USDA VA Medical Center Valent USA Corp Vernon Downs Victor Historical Society Victor School District Village of Victor WNYFL Solid Waste Management Authority WXXI Public Broadcasting Council Wayne & Yates Cos. Soil & Water Conservation District Wayside Garden Center Wegmans Food Markets
Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ontario County
BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2012 Phillip Munson, President, Canandaigua
David DeCourcey, Secretary, Canandaigua
Lisa Grefrath, Vice President, Hopewell
Sandra Ansley, Geneva
Ed Ninestine, Vice-President, Geneva
Deborah Brown, Clifton Springs
Gerald Killigrew, Treasurer, Clifton Springs
Eric Hansen, Stanley Margaret Haining, Canandaigua
CORNELL COOPERATIVE EXTENSION STAFF AGRICULTURE & NATURAL RESOURCES Jim Ochterski, Agriculture & Natural Resources Issue Leader Russell Welser, Senior Resource Educator for Consumer Horticulture Hope Silver Galens, Community Educator Local Foods Nancy Anderson, Senior Administrative Assistant CORNELL VEGETABLE PROGRAM Julie Kikkert, Commercial Vegetable Program Specialist * Carol MacNeil, Commercial Vegetable Program Specialist * John Gibbons, Field Technician* Angela Parr, Administrative Assistant* CORNELL DAIRY, LIVESTOCK & FIELD CROPS Jackson Wright, Dairy Management Associate* 4-H YOUTH DEVELOPMENT Timothy Davis, 4-H Youth Development Issue Leader Jennifer Jensen, 4-H Resource Educator Amy Morrisey, 4-H Program Educator Susan Carney, Administrative Assistant 4-H CAMP BRISTOL HILLS Timothy Davis, 4-H Camp Administrator James Hooper, 4-H Community Educator Ellen Martin, Administrative Assistant FAMILIES & CONSUMERS Patricia Pavelsky, Executive Director & Families and Consumers Issue Leader Mary Beth Anderson, Administrative Assistant Carmen Farabella, Finance Manager Lynn Geer, Administrative Assistant Joe Torres, Facilities Supervisor *Multi-County
Annual Report 2012
SUMMARY OF RESOURCES & SUPPORT County Appropriation
$435,493
Federal
State 224 Funds
$ 51,890
Fringe Benefits
$288,803
University Resources
$216,909
Smith Lever
$ 10,000
Fringe Benefits
$
University Resources
$126,889
Grants and Contracts
4,149
$110,874
Other (user fees, rent, fundraising, donations, etc) $515,394
Federal
Grants/Contracts
University Resources
Other
Volunteer
County
State 1% 5% 16%
16%
20% 24% 18%