Welcome to EAB University!
Where the experts educate us on all things emerald ash borer. These free webinars have it all!
All Webinars are now available below or on the EABU YouTube Channel.
For more information, contact:
- Robin Usborne | Michigan State University
- robinu1@msu.edu
- (517) 884-7051
Current Session
| Topic | Original Webinar Date | |
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Long-term Impacts and Management of Emerald Ash Borer Kathleen Knight, Research Ecologist, U.S. Forest Service |
February 3rd, 2022 @ 11:00 AM ET |
Play Webinar |
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The emerald ash borer, an invasive insect, has spread from its initial introduction in Michigan and killed millions of ash trees across the region. All six ash species native to its introduced range are susceptible to this pest, and the effects of EAB differ in the different kinds of ecosystems inhabited by these different ash species. Our long-term monitoring program has provided insights into the impacts of EAB on forests and on the long-term dynamics of ash species. Looking to the future, integrated pest management strategies can be used in situation-specific combinations to reduce and mitigate effects of EAB. |
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The biology and management of the invasive spotted lanternfly, Lycorma delicatula Holly Shugart, PhD. Postdoctoral Scholar, Pennsylvania State University |
February 24th, 2022 @ 11:00 AM ET |
Play Webinar |
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The biology of the invasive spotted lanternfly poses a uniquely challenging threat to many agricultural crops, ornamentals, and, to a lesser extent, forests. Spotted lanternflies are highly polyphagous, can inhabit a wide climatic range, and thus have the potential to become established in many regions of the United States. Additionally, SLF females often lay their eggs on personal vehicles, commercial trucks, train cars, and many other items, all of which increase the probability that SLF may be accidentally moved into new habitat ranges. Successful management incorporate an integrative approach including: a community education & reporting system, selected insecticide applications by state and federal agencies, and education, training, and permitting of commercial and business operations moving in and out of quarantine zones. The complex biology of this adaptable insect pest requires a multi-disciplinary approach and there is much still to learn about SLF biology. |
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Firewood Rules, Certifications, and Recommendations across the USA Leigh Greenwood, Forest Health Program Director, North America Region, The Nature Conservancy |
March 1st, 2022 @ 11:00 AM ET |
Play Webinar |
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The federal deregulation of emerald ash borer in January 2021 was widely expected to lead to many changes in the regulatory environment around firewood in the USA. This webinar will highlight the release of a new report written by staff of The Nature Conservancy’s Don’t Move Firewood campaign, covering what regulations and recommendations are in place a year after the EAB deregulation was finalized. We will describe how the current regulatory environments applying to the inter- and intra-state movement of firewood vary greatly in type and prevalence across the United States. The dynamic situation of many forest pests, coupled with the different challenges faced by the state agencies’ statutory authorities and priorities, forest conditions, and unique geographies, have all combined to create a complex regulatory mosaic- and as a result, a very challenging outreach environment. |
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The worst kind of snowbird: the invasive of Asian longhorned beetle in South Carolina David Coyle, Assistant Professor and State Extension Specialist, Clemson University |
March 3rd, 2022 @ 11:00 AM ET |
Play Webinar |
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The Asian longhorned beetle, Anoplophora glabripennis (ALB), was found in South Carolina in May 2020, which now represents the southernmost infestation in North America. Eradication efforts are underway, but several challenges persist due to the novel climate and environment in which ALB has established. This talk will provide a refresher on ALB biology and identification, as well as established and potential eradication methods being used in South Carolina. We will discuss how ALB likely arrived in the Deep South, and also why the threat of more ALB movement and new infestations is unlikely to cease. |
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Changing the common name of the non-native forest pest Lymantria dispar (Formerly “gypsy moth”) Jonathan Walter, University of Virginia |
March 9th, 2022 @ 4:00 PM ET |
Play Webinar |
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In July 2021, the Entomological Society of America decertified “gypsy moth” as the official common name of the non-native forest pest Lymantria dispar in the United States. This decision set in motion a process to rename the species. While renaming species is not uncommon, this case is particularly noteworthy and complex due to L. dispar’s status as a high-profile pest with major research, regulatory, management, and public outreach activities. A decision is expected shortly on the proposed new common name, “spongy moth,” which derives from common names used in its native range and francophone Canada and refers to the sponge-like characteristics of L. dispar egg masses. This talk will address why a new common name was needed, the process for selecting a new name, and next steps for implementing the name change. |
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Tree of Heaven: Management and Identification Lenny Farlee, Extension Forester, Purdue University |
March 31st, 2022 @ 11:00 AM ET |
Play Webinar |
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Tree-of-Heaven, Ailanthus altissima, is an aggressive invasive plant causing in harm in urban and rural environments. Tree-of-Heaven is also a preferred host to an expanding invasive insect, Spotted Lanternfly, Lycorma delicatula. The dual threat posed by Tree-of-Heaven is motivating landowners and managers to control this invasive tree, but some techniques could make an infestation worse than it already is. We will outline several approaches to the control and management of Tree-of-Heaven to help you plan a successful strategy. |
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Tick Talk - An Update on Tick Research Timothy S. McDermott, DVM, The Ohio State University |
April 7th, 2022 @ 11:00 AM ET |
Play Webinar |
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Tim McDermott, who previously presented information on tick research, is providing an update on what's going on in the world of ticks that may be of interest to anyone who make come in contact with this pest. Tim just published a Tick Fact Sheet on the Asian Longhorned Tick; “VME-1035-Asian Longhorned Ticks in Ohio” which is now available on Ohioline at https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/vme-1035 |
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Forest Pest Damage from the Carbon Sequestration Perspective Leigh Greenwood, Forest Health Program Director, North America Region, The Nature Conservancy |
May 12th, 2022 @ 11:00 AM ET |
Play Webinar |
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Both native and non-native forest insects and diseases across the contiguous United States are reducing the ability of the nation’s forests to capture and store carbon dioxide. This webinar will describe a study published in Fall 2021 in Frontiers in Forests and Global Change that calculated forests damaged by insects sequestered 69% less carbon than undamaged forests, while those affected by disease sequestered 28% less carbon. The webinar will briefly cover the overarching findings of the study, and then go into depth on what it means from the invasive forest pest perspective- including how to bring this issue to light when discussing prevention and management of forest pests, and what improvements to current actions could further mitigate these sequestration losses. |
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Breeding for EAB-Resistance: What Does the Future Look like for Ash? Rachel Kappler, Ph.D. Forest Health Collaborative Coordinator, Holden Forests & Gardens, The Holden Arboretum at Cleveland Botanical Garden |
May 26th, 2022 @ 11:00 AM ET |
Register |
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EAB threatens the survival of ash trees in the U.S. where it is a common hardwood species especially in riparian and wetland forests. Ash was also used extensively for soil conservation (including wind breaks) and in urban green spaces and streets. Surviving, or “lingering”, ash trees that had maintained healthy canopies for at least two years after all other large ash trees had died were identified in natural forests long-infested by EAB. EAB egg bioassay experiments confirmed that these trees have an increased level of resistance due to defense responses, including death of early instar larvae, larvae with significantly lower weights, or leaves less preferred for feeding by EAB adults. This webinar discusses research now being done to further understand this phenomenon and other findings to develop tree-improvement programs that could be successful in producing EAB resistant seed. Longer term goals include combining the best performing progeny from many families into a second generation seed orchard, so that the seed produced may be used for restoration plantings. |
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Promotions
Information
The Urban Wood Network's mission is to inform, collaborate, and connect to build business and consumer confidence in the urban wood industry.
It strives to:
- Build regional and national awareness of the urban wood market by bringing together urban wood efforts in Illinois, Michigan, Missouri and Wisconsin and beyond, providing leadership and sharing information.
- Strengthen the urban wood supply chain within the four states with the goal of increasing the amount of urban wood that can be reclaimed, processed, and sold.
- Build a common understanding, language, commitment, and eventually, brand for the urban wood marketplace.
The Urban Wood Network webinars are scheduled to begin in 2020. To check out the webinar topics, and for more information, go to:
The Urban Wood Network webinarsArchived Webinars
| Topic | Original Webinar Date | Link |
|---|---|---|
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National Perspective on EAB Joe Beckwith, USDA APHIS |
12/13/16 |
Play Webinar |
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2015 EAB Toolkit Update and the Best of EAB University Cliff Sadof, Purdue University |
3/12/15 |
Play Webinar |
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EAB 101 – What Happened, and What's Happening Now Amy Stone, Ohio State University Extension Educator & Robin Usborne, Communications Manager, Michigan State University Additional information: |
5/19/14 |
Play Webinar |
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EAB 101 for 2013 Amy Stone from the Ohio State University Extension, Annemarie Nagle from Purdue University, and Robin Usborne from Michigan State University |
5/21/13 |
Play Webinar |
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EAB 101: The History of EAB and Basic Information |
11/12/09 |
Play Webinar |
Municipal Management Series
| Topic | Original Webinar Date | Link |
|---|---|---|
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Developing a Municipal Strategy for Managing EAB Josh Behounek, Coordinator of Urban Forestry Services with Davey Tree Co., Columbia, MO |
12/6/16 |
Play Webinar |
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Municipal Management Wrap Up Joe Boggs, Ohio State University Extension |
5/8/13 |
Play Webinar |
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EAB Tools and Tactics for Communities Gary Johnson, Extension professor of forestry at the University of Minnesota |
4/16/13 |
Play Webinar |
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Pros and Cons of Urban Mechanized Tree Removal Don Peterson, president of Renewable Resource Solutions, LLC, in Crystal Falls, MI |
4/10/13 |
Play Webinar |
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The Impact of Urban Trees Geoffrey Donovan, PhD, research forester with the USDA Forest Service Supplemental material: |
3/26/13 |
Play Webinar |
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EAB Liability and Communications Issues Margo Ely & Joe McElroy from the City of Naperville, IL |
3/12/13 |
Play Webinar |
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EAB will Hit Your Budget... Richard Hauer, UW -Stevens Point and Cliff Sadof, Purdue University Additional information: |
2/14/13 |
Play Webinar |
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Municipal EAB Management Series Topic Memo to City Managers Chad Tinkel, Manager of Forestry, City of Fort Wayne, IN |
11/29/12 |
Play Webinar |
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Municipal EAB Management Series Your EAB Management Options vs. the "Death Curve" Jim Zwack, M.S., The Davey Institute Additional information: |
11/19/12 |
Play Webinar |
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ABATe -- A Strategic Response to EAB Brad Beaubien, AICP, Ball State University |
11/15/12 |
Play Webinar |
| Topic | Original Webinar Date | Link |
|---|---|---|
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Tick Tock – A Timely Update on Ticks, Diseases and Prevention Timothy McDermott, Ohio State Univ. Extension Educator, Franklin County, OH |
10/15/2020 | Play Webinar |
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This presentation will include a general background with a particular focus on the exotic East Asian tick, also known as the longhorned tick or bush tick. Dr. McDermott will cover where it is known to be in the US, what favorable conditions it prefers, and what you can do to protect yourself. First detected in 2017 in New Jersey, this summer, the tick was found in Ohio and Kentucky. |
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What We Know So Far -- How Feeding & Mating Behavior are Related to Lycorma delicatula Flight Dispersal Tom Baker, Dept. of Entomology, Center for Chemical Ecology, Penn State University, University Park, PA |
10/29/2020 | Play Webinar |
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This presentation involves the study of flight dispersal of Lycorma delicatula in PA -- are there predictable directional and distance components that could help predict new locations to which the infestations may spread? In 2017 and 2018, adults were observed launching themselves into the wind from all types of host and non-host trees, or from porches, posts and other human-made structures. |
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Invasive Jumping Worms: The Impact of a New Soil Invader Brad Herrick, Ecologist/Research Program Manager, UW-Madison Arboretum |
11/19/2020 | Play Webinar |
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Jumping worms are invading forests and horticultural landscapes throughout the United States. These Asian earthworms modify soil structure and chemistry, nutrient dynamics, soil food webs, litter depth, and plant health. This talk will share information on general earthworm biology and identification, impacts, control options, and the latest research findings. |
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Integrated Chemical & Bio Control of Hemlock Woolly Adelgid: A Resource
Manager's Guide Albert “Bud” Mayfield, USDA Forest Service, Southern Region. Additional authors are Scott M. Salom, Kenton Sumpter, Tom McAvoy, Noel F. Schneeberger and Rusty Rhea. Download supplementary document |
5/13/2020 | Play Webinar |
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Forest Invaders to Watch for and How to Manage Them Part 2: Spotted Lanternfly, Gypsy Moth, and Hemlock Wooly Adelgid Cliff Sadof, Carrie Tauscher, and Elizabeth Barnes (Purdue University) |
4/29/2020 | Play Webinar |
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What’s that on your tree?!? We’ll tell you about how to identify, treat, and where to find three invasive species to watch out for on the outside of your trees: spotted lanternfly, hemlock wooly adelgid, and gypsy moth. More about HWA here |
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Forest Invaders to Watch for and How to Manage Them Part 1: Emerald Ash Borer, Thousand Cankers Disease, and Asian Longhorned Beetle Cliff Sadof, Carrie Tauscher, and Elizabeth Barnes (Purdue University) |
4/22/2020 | Play Webinar |
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Something chewing up your tree trunks? This webinar will cover the basics of identification and treatment of three major invasive woodborers: emerald ash borer, Asian longhorned beetle, and thousand cankers disease and the identification of their host plants. |
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Eastern: Invasive Forest Pest Q & A Cliff Sadof, Purdue University |
4/8/2020 | Play Webinar |
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Long-term impacts and management of emerald ash borer Kathleen Knight, Research Ecologist, USDA Forest Service, Delaware, OH |
3/4/2020 | Play Webinar |
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The results of 14 years of monitoring ash mortality and forest ecosystems in Ohio and Pennsylvania show how EAB has impacted these landscapes. Rare “lingering” ash trees have been identified and studied to understand long-term survival prospects for ash. Integrated pest management strategies, including breeding of ash trees with tolerance to EAB, show promise in management of EAB. |
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Is This the End for American Beech? David Burke and Daniel Volk |
2/26/2020 | Play Webinar |
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Replanting After a Crisis: Worcester’s Recovery from Asian Longhorned Beetle Ruth Seward, Worcester Tree Initiative |
3/5/19 |
Play Webinar |
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Update on Ticks: Diseases and Prevention Tim McDermott, Extension Educator, Franklin County, OH |
2/12/19 |
Play Webinar |
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Gypsy moth: past, present, future David Adkins, Ohio Dept. of Ag. |
9/27/18 |
Play Webinar |
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The State of Spotted Lanternfly Heather Leach, Penn State University |
9/13/18 |
Play Webinar |
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Hemlock Woolly Adelgid and Biocontrol Efforts Mark Whitmore, Cornell University, Forest Entomologist |
3/8/18 |
Play Webinar |
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Recognizing and Reporting Exotic Forest Insects Cliff Sadof, Purdue University, Entomologist |
3/1/18 |
Play Webinar |
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Thousand Cankers Disease: Threatening the Nation’s Walnut Trees Matthew Ginzel, Purdue University |
10/19/17 |
Play Webinar |
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Biology, Ecology and Management of Ambrosia Beetle Vectors and their Diseases Chris Ranger, USDA ARS Horticultural Insects Research Lab, Wooster, OH |
3/7/17 |
Play Webinar |
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Hemlock Woolly Adelgid in Michigan John Bedford, Michigan Dept. of Agriculture and Rural Development |
3/2/17 |
Play Webinar |
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How Tree Choice Can Cause the Next Invasive Species Disaste John Ball, South Dakota State University |
11/15/16 |
Play Webinar |
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Beech Bark Disease: Efforts to look for and cultivate Host Plant Resistance Jennifer Koch and Paul Berrang, USDA Forest Service Northern Research Station |
1/28/16 |
Play Webinar |
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Walnut Twig Beetle & Thousand Cankers Update Matt Ginzel, Purdue University |
10/29/15 |
Play Webinar |
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Invasive Species? We have an APP for THAT!! Joe LaForest, IPM and Forest Health Coordinator, University of Georgia |
4/9/15 |
Play Webinar |
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Asian Longhorned Beetle: Update from Ohio Joe Boggs, Ohio State University Cooperative Extension |
2/19/15 |
Play Webinar |
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Using Semiochemicals to Detect and Monitor Invasive Ambrosia Beetle in Hardwood Forests Matt Ginzel, PhD, from Purdue University |
4/24/14 |
Play Webinar |
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Invasions by Non-native Insect Pests and Arboriculture Mike Raupp, University of Maryland Additional information: |
9/26/13 |
Play Webinar |
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Diagnosing Thousand Cankers Disease Ned Tisserat, Colorado State University Additional information: |
5/19/11 |
Play Webinar |
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Viburnum Leaf Beetle Curtis Young, the Ohio State University Additional information: |
4/21/11 |
Play Webinar |
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Hemlock Woolly Adelgid Brad Onken, USDA Forest Service, Morgantown, W. Va. Additional information: |
3/10/11 |
Play Webinar |
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Overview of Invasive Forest Pests and Diseases in North America Jodie Ellis, Purdue University Additional information:
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2/3/11 |
Play Webinar |
.| Topic | Original Webinar Date | Link |
|---|---|---|
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Responses of non-native species to climatic change and their implications for management Sam Ward, Mississippi State University |
12/3/2020 | Play Webinar |
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The establishment and subsequent abundance of non-native species, such as introduced pests and the natural enemies imported to combat them, is in part determined by the climatic suitability of the novel habitat. For non-native species that have been established for decades, shifting climatic regimes could cause deviations from historical patterns of abundance. I will discuss some potential mechanisms for how climate change might alter host-parasitoid dynamics, using the invasion of, and importation biological program against, larch casebearer in North America as a case study.
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Dicamba/2,4-D & Trees: Old Herbicides Causing New Problems Robbie Doerhoff, Forest Entomologist, Missouri Department of Conservation |
11/12/2020 | Play Webinar |
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Dicamba and 2,4-D have traditionally been used during the early part of the growing season, when trees and other sensitive plants are still dormant. With the release of soybean varieties tolerant of these herbicides, summer applications are resulting in tree and native plant injury on a landscape level. This webinar will discuss the history of this issue and illustrate herbicide injury on trees. |
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Forest Invaders to Watch for and How to Manage Them Part 1: Emerald Ash Borer, Thousand Cankers Disease, and Asian Longhorned Beetle Cliff Sadof, Carrie Tauscher, and Elizabeth Barnes (Purdue University) |
4/22/2020 | Play Webinar |
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Something chewing up your tree trunks? This webinar will cover the basics of identification and treatment of three major invasive woodborers: emerald ash borer, Asian longhorned beetle, and thousand cankers disease and the identification of their host plants. |
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Long-term impacts and management of emerald ash borer Kathleen Knight, Research Ecologist, USDA Forest Service, Delaware, OH |
3/4/2020 | Play Webinar |
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The results of 14 years of monitoring ash mortality and forest ecosystems in Ohio and Pennsylvania show how EAB has impacted these landscapes. Rare “lingering” ash trees have been identified and studied to understand long-term survival prospects for ash. Integrated pest management strategies, including breeding of ash trees with tolerance to EAB, show promise in management of EAB. |
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Emerald Ash Borer: Perspective from a Recently Infested State Nate Siegert, US Forest Service |
4/16/19 |
Play Webinar |
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Update on Practical Emerald Ash Borer Management Cliff Sadof, Purdue University |
2/5/19 |
Play Webinar |
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Lingering Ash: EAB resistant ash trees? Jennifer Koch, USFS |
10/25/18 |
Play Webinar |
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Determining Impacts on Wildlife From Emerald Ash Borer Infestations of Black Ash Forests Alexis Grinde, PhD, University of Minnesota, Duluth, Wildlife Biologist |
3/15/18 |
Play Webinar |
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EAB Management and Pollinator Safety Reed Johnson, Ohio State University |
10/5/17 |
Play Webinar |
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Chemical Control for EAB: What Works, What Doesn't Work, and Why Cliff Sadof, Dept. of Entomology, Purdue University Additional information: |
2/21/17 |
Play Webinar |
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Emerald ash borer biology, ecology, management, and implications for natural and urban forest areas in the Southeast Dr. Dan Herms, Professor and Chariperson, Department of Entomology, The Ohio State University From Sothern Regional Extension Forestry |
4/20/16 |
Go To Webinar |
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Is Firewood Still a Vector of Invasives? A Case study of Firewood Movement Through the New Hampshire Speedway Piera Siegert, State Entomologist, New Hampshire Division of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture |
4/14/16 |
Play Webinar |
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Fringe Tree EAB Infestation Update Don Cipollini, Wright State University |
12/3/15 |
Play Webinar |
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Biological Control of EAB: Putting it into Perspective Roy van Driesche, University of Massachusetts |
11/12/15 |
Play Webinar |
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Manage EAB, or Manage the Forest? Mark Abrahamson, Minn. Department of Agriculture |
10/15/15 |
Play Webinar |
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Effects of EAB Treatment on Pollinators Reed Johnson, Ohio Agriculture Research and Development Center |
10/1/15 |
Play Webinar |
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Emerald Ash Borer's Latest Victim: White Fringe Tree Don Cipollini, Wright State University |
2/26/15 |
Play Webinar |
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EAB Management Mythbusters Cliff Sadof, PhD, Purdue University Entomologist |
10/23/14 |
Play Webinar |
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2014 Emerald Ash Borer Research Update Dan Herms, PhD, from The Ohio State University |
3/20/14 |
Play Webinar |
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EAB Biocontrol Progress and Possibilities Juli Gould, USDA APHIS |
10/10/13 |
Play Webinar |
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SL.owing A.sh M.ortality pilot project -- an update on the project in Michigan's Upper Peninsula Deborah McCullough, Michigan State University forest entomologist |
4/25/13 |
Play Webinar |
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2013 EAB Research Update Dan Herms, PhD, professor and chairperson of the Dept. of Entomology at the Ohio State University, Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center |
3/21/13 |
Play Webinar |
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Impacts of EAB on Forests Kathleen Knight, USDA Forest Service Research Ecologist in Delaware, OH Additional information: |
2/26/13 |
Play Webinar |
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EAB Pesticides for Professionals Deb MCullough, Michigan State University |
3/24/11 |
Play Webinar |
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Ecological Impacts of EAB Kevin Rice and Wendy Klooster, Ohio State University/ OH Ag. Research and Dev. Center Additional information: |
4/7/11 |
Play Webinar |
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Pesticides and Biocontrol to Manage EAB |
12/3/09 |
Play Webinar |
| Topic | Original Webinar Date | Link |
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Lessons Learned from a Test of an Emerald Ash Borer Urban SLAM Program Cliff Sadof, Dept. of Entomology, Purdue University |
11/5/2020 | Play Webinar |
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Urban SLAM, or Slowed Ash Mortality, is an approach to managing emerald ash borer with fewer pesticides. Although this approach has been tested rigorously in the rural forests, operational tests of this approach are lacking in urban forests. In this webinar I will review the result of a six-year study that shows how the starting condition of the forest, ash species composition, density of trees, and choice of pesticide can influence the outcome of this approach. |
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Planning and Timing are Critical for Saving Your Urban Ash Forest From EAB Cliff Sadof, Purdue University, Entomologist |
3/28/18 |
Play Webinar |
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EAB for Homeowners: Basic Biology and Why You Need to Plan Cliff Sadof, Purdue University |
9/21/17 |
Play Webinar |
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Utilizing Community Street Tree Surveys in an Early Detection Rapid Response Program Tivon Feeley, Forest Health Program Leader, Iowa Dept. of Natural Resources |
3/14/17 |
Play Webinar |
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How Tree Choice Can Cause the Next Invasive Species Disaster John Ball, South Dakota State University |
11/15/16 |
Play Webinar |
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EAB Preparedness and the Early Years in Colorado Kathleen Alexander, Boulder City Forester and Rob Davis Denver City Forester |
3/10/16 |
Play Webinar |
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Staging an Urban EAB Infestation to Improve Protection and Planning Efforts Cliff Sadof, Department of Entomology, Purdue University |
2/25/16 |
Play Webinar |
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Setting EAB Management Priorities in Maryland Ann Hairston Strang, Maryland Department of Natural Resources Forest Service |
2/11/16 |
Play Webinar |
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Developing EAB and Ash Management Plans for PA Donald A. Eggen, Forest Health Manager, Pennsylvania DCNR, Bureau of Forestry |
3/19/15 |
Play Webinar |
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In Defense of Urban Forestry Lindsey Purcell, Urban Forest Specialist, from Purdue University Additional information: |
5/8/14 |
Play Webinar |
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Building an EAB Management Program From the Ground Up: Milwaukee's Perspective Randy Krouse, City of Milwaukee |
11/7/13 |
Play Webinar |
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Fall is for EAB Planning Cliff Sadof, Purdue University |
9/11/12 |
Play Webinar |
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Spring Tune Up on EAB Cliff Sadof, Purdue University |
5/24/12 |
Play Webinar |
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Preparing for EAB in Community Urban Forests Amy Stone, Ohio State University Extension Educator, Toledo, OH Additional information: |
4/14/11 |
Play Webinar |
| Topic | Original Webinar Date | Link |
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Resources for Jumpstarting Outreach on Invasive Species Leigh Greenwood, The Nature Conservancy |
2/22/18 |
Play Webinar |
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EAB for Homeowners: Managing EAB, Individuals to Neighborhoods Cliff Sadof, Purdue University |
9/28/17 |
Play Webinar |
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Great Lakes Restoration Initiative Jill Johnson, Midwest Forestry Coordinator, USDA Forest Service |
9/17/15 |
Play Webinar |
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The History of EAB in New York State and Community Responses Mark Whitmore, PhD, Cornell University Forest Entomologist |
12/18/14 |
Play Webinar |
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Save Money and Ash Trees Through Organizing Neighborhoods: Theory and Case Studies Adam Witte, Exotic Forest Pest Educator, from Purdue University |
4/10/14 |
Play Webinar |
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“Neighbors Against Bad Bugs” volunteer group Jodie Ellis, Purdue University Additional information:
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5/12/11 |
Play Webinar |
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EAB for Homeowners Jodie Ellis, Purdue University Additional information: |
2/24/2011 |
Play Webinar |
2010 EAB Awareness Week: Ways to Get The Word Out |
4/8/10 |
Play Webinar |
| Topic | Original Webinar Date | Link |
|---|---|---|
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US Regulatory Measures to Control Invasives and Limit Introductions using the Case Study of ALB in Massachusetts Clint McFarland, USDA APHIS Federal Project Manager, Asian Longhorned Beetle Eradication Program-Massachusetts |
10/24/13 |
Play Webinar |
Regulatory Issues About EAB |
3/4/10 |
Play Webinar |
| Topic | Original Webinar Date | Link |
|---|---|---|
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Dead Ash Dangers and Considerations for Risk and Removal Timothy Walsh, The Davey Tree Expert Company |
4/2/19 |
Play Webinar |
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Managing ash trees post-emerald ash borer Duke Energy |
10/11/18 |
Play Webinar |
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Wood Utilization Post-Emerald Ash Borer: An Update Jessica Simons, SE Michigan Resource Conservation and Development |
3/22/18 |
Play Webinar |
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After EAB: Encouraging Regrowth of a Healthy Forest Kathy Smith, Ohio State University |
10/12/17 |
Play Webinar |
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Characteristics of Trees Used to Replace Ash Bob Schutzki, Michigan State University |
11/8/16 |
Play Webinar |
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Update of EAB Woodland Population and Damage Dynamics Kathleen Knight, USDA Forest Service Northern Research Station |
3/24/16 |
Play Webinar |
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Wood Utilization Options for Urban Trees Infested by Invasive Species Brian Brashaw, Director of the Wood Materials and Engineering Program at the Natural Resources Research Institute, University of Minnesota Duluth; and Robert Ross, Project Leader at the USDA Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, WI |
12/4/14 |
Play Webinar |
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What Happens After Ash Is Gone? Planning Diversity |
4/1/10 |
Play Webinar |
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Utilization of Ash in the Wake of EAB |
2/4/10 |
Play Webinar |
| Topic | Original Webinar Date | Link |
|---|---|---|
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Practical Woodlot Management Before, During and After EAB Lenny Farley, Purdue University Extension Forestry Specialist |
11/6/14 |
Play Webinar |
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Economic Impact and Management of EAB in Woodlots, Classic Wood Utilization Eric McConnell, The Ohio State University |
12/5/13 |
Play Webinar |
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Woodland Management Kathy Smith, the Ohio State University |
1/6/11 |
Play Webinar |
Emerald Ash Borer University is a collaborative effort of:
