By Paige Radcliffe (Marine Resources Program Monitor, Ocean County)
The Rutgers University Marine Field Station (RUMFS) bridge netting survey is the second longest ongoing study of its kind on the east coast with this year marking 35 years. It provides a valuable time series for studying fish biology and species’ shifts in response to climate change, which are …
Continue Reading about Casting a Wide Net for Improved Fisheries Management →
Jean Epiphan, Rutgers Cooperative Extension
Photo Credit: Jean Epiphan Have you heard about all the benefits leaves provide to our landscapes? There are also many downsides to removing leaves. The wide-spread practices of blowing and transporting leaves degrade our environment and quality of life. They pose serious threats to human …
Continue Reading about Don’t Blow Life Away – Leave the Leaves →
by Sal Mangiafico, Rutgers Cooperative Extension
The CDC released an update on avian influenza in dairy cows and people for May 10. A few points: For the complete update: salem.njaes.rutgers.edu/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/2024-05-10-Situation-Update-Avian-Influenza.pdf …
Continue Reading about Avian Influenza Update for May 10, 2024 →
by Sal Mangiafico, Rutgers Cooperative Extension
The Federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has several factsheets on protecting workers from avian influenza, including how the virus is passed to dairy cows and to workers. Many of these factsheets are available in both English and Spanish. At the following link, scroll down to …
Continue Reading about CDC Factsheets on Avian Influenza in English and Spanish →
Jean Epiphan, Rutgers Cooperative Extension
New Jersey was predominantly forested for thousands of years until widespread clearcutting made way for agriculture and later, sprawling development. Currently, NJ has 40% forest cover from urban city shade trees to public parks, suburban canopies, small woodlots, and large preserves. …
Continue Reading about Save Your Seedlings for New Jersey’s Sake! →
