DOCSLIB.ORG

Career Vita January 2015

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Career Vita January 2015 Career Vita January 2015 DEPARTMENT OF PLANT AND SOIL SCIENCE TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY, LUBBOCK, TX 79409 CURRICULUM VITAE Cynthia B. McKenney Rockwell Professor of Horticulture Distance Education Coordinator Education: Ed.D. Texas Tech University. 2000. Higher Education: Administration. M.S. Texas Tech University. 1986. Horticulture. B.S. Texas Tech University. 1979. Ornamental Horticulture. Professional Experience: Rockwell Professor of Horticulture and Associate Chair Texas Tech University, 2010 to present Professor of Horticulture and Associate Chair/ Texas Tech University, 2010 to present Associate Professor of Horticulture and Associate Chair, Texas Tech University, 2006 to 2010 Associate Professor of Horticulture and Regional Distance Education Coordinator / Texas Tech University, 2004 to 2006 Associate Professor of Urban Horticulture and Extension Specialist / Texas A&M University, 2004 to 2006 Assistant Professor of Horticulture and Regional Distance Education Coordinator / Texas Tech University, 2000. Assistant Professor of Urban Horticulture and Extension Specialist / Texas A&M University, 2000 Horticulture Specialist / Texas A&M University, 1999 Instructor, Undergraduate Program Coordinator, and Greenhouse Administrator. Texas Tech University. 1996 to 1999. Instructor and Greenhouse Manager. Texas Tech University. 1984-96. Professional and Honorary Societies: Am. Soc. for Hort. Science Phi Kappa Phi Am. Soc. for Hort. Science-SR Pi Alpha Xi Gamma Sigma Delta Texas Association of Nurserymen Native Plant Society of Texas Professional Accreditations: Texas Provisional Secondary Teaching Certificate. Texas Tech University. 1982. Broad Field Science. Honors and Awards: (Career Total of 14): Honors: 1. Teaching Academy. Texas Tech University. Charter Member. 1997. 2. Who's Who among America's Teachers. 1998. 2 3. Who’s Who in Agriculture Higher Education. 2003. 4. Teacher of the Semester, Fall 2007. TTU Ag Council 5. Rockwell Endowed Professor of Horticulture, Spring 2013. 6. Fellow of the American Society for Horticultural Science, Spring 2014. Awards: 7. Fredrick Law Olmsted Award for Landscape Beautification. Texas Tech University Law School. 1992. 8. Excellence in Teaching Award. College of Agriculture. Texas Tech University. 1993. 9. President's Excellence in Teaching Award. Texas Tech University. 1994. 10. Excellence in Extension Blue Ribbon Award for the TechHort Web Site. American Society of Horticultural Science, Southern Region. 1999. 11. Best Instructor Using TTVN. TTVN Annual Conference. 2001 12. Taber Award. Texas Nursery & Landscape Association, Region IV. 2003. 13. Quality Matters Peer Course Review Designation, PSS 3317 Interior Plants, 2007. 14. Outstanding Hort Technology Paper Award, Amer. Soc. Hort. Sci., 2010 15. J.C. Miller Distinguished Educator Award, So. Region-Amer. Soc. Hort Sci., 2010 16. Honorary Lifetime Membership Award, Texas Nursery and Landscape Assoc., 2013 Books and Book Chapters (Career Total of 3): 1. McKenney, C. B. 1995. Principles of Horticulture: Teaching Assistant Manual. Department of Plant and Soil Science. Texas Tech University. Lubbock, TX. 2. Peffley, E.B., R.E. Durham, C.B. McKenney. 2011. Introductory Horticulture. Kendall Hunt Publishing Company. 4th Edition. ISBN 9780757587764. 3. McKenney, C., U. Schuch and A. Chau. 2013. Introductory Plant Science: Investigating the Green World. Kendall Hunt Publishing Company. ISBN 978-1-4652-1837-7. Refereed Publications (Career Total of 42): 1. McKenney, C. B. and Robert Terry, Jr. 1995. The effectiveness of using workshops to change audience perception of and attitudes about xeriscaping. HortTechnology 5:327-329. 2. Dotray, P. A. and C. B. McKenney. 1996. Established and seeded buffalograss tolerance to herbicides applied pre-emergence. HortScience 31:393-395. 3. McKenney, C. B. and R. E Zartman. 1997. Response of buffalograss and bermudagrass to reduced irrigation practices under semiarid conditions. J. Turfgrass Management 2:45-54. 4. Gaitan-Gaitan, F., C. B. McKenney, and D. L. Auld. 1998. Effect of burrs vs. caryopses and on establishment of seeded buffalograss in the Southern Great Plains. Crop Science 38:795-800. 3 5. Gaitan-Gaitan, F., C. B. McKenney, and D. L. Auld. 1999. Planting date and caryopses effect of establishment of buffalograss on the Southern Great Plains. J. Turfgrass Management 3:1-11. 6. Kenworthy, K. E., D. L. Auld, D. B. Wester, R. E. Durham, and C. B. McKenney. 1999. Evaluation of buffalograss germplasm for induction of fall dormancy and spring greenup. J. Turfgrass Management 3:23-42. 7. Green, C. J., D. L. Auld, C. B. McKenney, T. G. Long, and F. Gaitan-Gaitan. 1999. Effect of soil fertility and cultural practices on burr yield of buffalograss. Texas J. Agric. and Nat. Resources 12:51-61. 8. McKenney, C. B. and B. D. Cejda. 2000. Profiling chief academic officers in public, community colleges. Community College J. of Research and Practice. 24:745-758. 9. Cejda, B. D. and C. B. McKenney. 2000. Boundaries of an administrative labor market: An examination of the chief academic officer position in public, comprehensive community colleges. Community College J. of Research and Practice, 24:615-625. 10. McKenney, C. B. and B. D. Cejda. 2001. The career path and profile of women chief academic officers in public community colleges. Advancing Women in Leadership Journal. Available at: http://www.advancingwomen.com/awl/summer2001/index.html 11. Cejda, B. D., C. B. McKenney, and C. W. Fuller. 2001. Leaving office: Position changes of chief academic officers. Com. College J. of Res. and Prac. 25:137-146. 12. Maurer, M.A., D. L. Auld, C.L. Murphy, C. B. McKenney, P.G. Johnson, and K.E. Kenworthy. 2001. Evaluation of Twenty-six Buffalograss Cultivars and Accessions for Use as Turfgrass on the High Plains of West Texas. Texas J. Agric and Nat Resources 14:24-36. 13. Cejda, B. D., C. B. McKenney, and H. Burley. 2002. The Career Lines of Chief Academic Officers of Public Community Colleges. Com. College Review. 28:31-46. 14. Lockett, L., T. Montague, C. McKenney and D. Auld. 2002. Assessing Public Opinion on Water Conservation and Water Conserving Landscapes in the Semiarid Southwestern United States. HortTech. 12:392-396. 15. Maurer, M.A., D.L. Auld, C.L. Murphy and C.B. McKenney. 2002. Evaluation of Ninteen Zoysiagrass Turfgrass Cultivars on the Texas High Plains. Texas J. Agric. and Nat. Resources 15:51-59. 16. Balch, S.A., C.B. McKenney, and D.L. Auld. 2003. Evaluation of Gamma-Linolenic Acid Composition of Evening Primrose Oenothera Species Native to Texas. HortScience. 38:595-598. 17. McKenney, C. B., E. B. Peffley and I. Teolis. 2004. A comparison of asynchronous communication levels with students enrolled in compressed video, internet and traditional classes. Acta Hort. 641:79-84. 4 18. Taraban, R., C.B. McKenney, E. Peffley and A. Applegarth. 2004. Live specimens are more effective than world wide web for learning plant materials. J. Nat. Res. and Life Sci. Education. 33:106-110. 19. McKenney, C.B., S. A. Balch, C. Murphy, V. Stoker and D. Auld. 2004. ‘Plains’ Blackfoot Daisy (Melampodium leucanthum). HortScience 39:637-638. 20. Murphy, C.L., C.B. McKenney, D.L. Auld and N.W. Hopper. 2004. Field production of Texas native evening primrose (Oenothera spp.) as a source of gamma linolenic acid. Acta Hort. 629:283-288. 21. Nofal, H.R., R.E. Sosebee, C. Wan, J. Borrelli, R. Zartman and C.B. McKenney. 2004. Effect of defoliation on carbohydrate reserves and tiller development in selected grasses grown along highway rights-of-way. J. of Range Mgmt. 57:497-502. 22. Niu, G., D.S. Rodriguez, R. Cabrera, C. McKenney, and W. Mackay. 2006 Determining water use and crop coefficients of five woody landscape plants. J. Env. Hort. 24:160-165. 23. McKenney, C. B., S. A. Balch, and D. Auld. 2007. ‘Raider Amethyst’ (Glandular bipinnatifida ‘Raider Amethyst’). HortScience. 42:391-392. 24. Montague, T., C. McKenney, M. Maurer, and B. Winn. 2007. Influence of irrigation volume and mulch on establishment of select shrub species. Arbor. and Urban Forestry. 33:202-209. 25. Kenworthy, K., D. L. Auld, C. B. McKenney, F. Gaitan-Gaitan, C. C. Lowery, H. Kebede, R. Wright, M. Maurer, and D. Ryan. 2008. Registration of ‘Tech Turf I’ Buffalograss. Jour. of Plant Registrations. 2:12. 26. Cabrera, R.I., Reinert, J.A. and C.B. McKenney. 2008. Differential resistance among crape myrtle (Lagerstroemia) species, hybrids and cultivars to foliar feeding by adult primrose flea beetles (Altica litigata). HortScience. 43:403-407. 27. McKenney, C.B., S.A. Balch, V. Hegemann, and S.P. Metz. 2008. ‘Raider Azure’ Mealy Blue Sage (Salvia farinacea var. farinacea Benth.). HortScience. 43:540- 541. 28. Mackay, W.A., S.W. George, C.B. McKenney, J.J. Sloan, R.I. Cabrera, J. Reinert, P. Colbaugh, L. Lockett and W. Crow. 2008. Performance of garden roses in north central Texas under minimal input conditions. HortTech. 18:417-22. 29. Basinger, A.R., C.B. McKenney and D. Auld. 2009. Competencies for a U.S. horticulture major: A national Delphi-study. HortTech. 19:452-458. 30. McKenney, C.B., E.B. Peffley and I. Teolis. 2010. Comparison of time investment in common teaching practices among three instructional methods. HortTech. 20:245-249 5 31. Everman, W. J., A. J. Lindsey, G. M. Henry, C. F. Glaspie, K. Phillips, and C. McKenney. 2011. Response of Miscanthus x giganteus and Miscanthus sinensis to postemergence herbicide applications. Weed Tech. 25(3):398-403. 32. Pemberton, Brent., Michael Arnold, Tim Davis, Daniel Lineberger, Cynthia McKenney, David Rodriguez, Larry Stein, Charles Hall, Marco Palma, and Richard De Los Santos. 2011. The Texas SuperStarR Program: Success through partnership. HortTech. 21(6):1-2. 33. Paparozzi, Ellen T., Kimberly A. Williams, Robert Geneve, Harlene Hatterman- Valenti, Cynthia Haynes, Helen Kraus, Cynthia McKenney, and Joelle Pitts. 2011. Development of the AG*IDEA Alliance’s Horticulture Graduate Certificates Program and Inter-institutional Course Share. HortTech. 21(6):688-691. 34. Zartman, Richard E., Cynthia B. McKenney, David B. Wester, Ronald E.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sustaining America's Urban Trees and Forests
    United States Department of SSustainingustaining AAmerica’smerica’s Agriculture Forest Service UUrbanrban TTreesrees andand ForestsForests Northern Research Station State and Private Forestry General Technical DDavidavid J.J. NNowak,owak, SusanSusan M.M. Stein,Stein, PaulaPaula B.B. Randler,Randler, EricEric J.J. GreenGreenfi eeld,ld, Report NRS-62 SSaraara JJ.. CComas,omas, MMaryary AA.. CCarr,arr, aandnd RRalphalph J.J. AligAlig June 2010 A Forests on the Edge Report ABSTRACT Nowak, David J.; Stein, Susan M.; Randler, Paula B.; Greenfi eld, Eric J.; Comas, Sara J.; Carr, Mary A.; Alig, Ralph J. 2010. Sustaining America’s urban trees and forests: a Forests on the Edge report. Gen. Tech. Rep. NRS-62. Newtown Square, PA: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Northern Research Station. 27 p. Close to 80 percent of the U.S. population lives in urban areas and depends on the essential ecological, economic, and social benefi ts provided by urban trees and forests. However, the distribution of urban tree cover and the benefi ts of urban forests vary across the United States, as do the challenges of sustaining this important resource. As urban areas expand across the country, the importance of the benefi ts that urban forests provide, as well as the challenges to their conservation and maintenance, will increase. The purpose of this report is to provide an overview of the current status and benefi ts of America’s urban forests, compare differences in urban forest canopy cover among regions, and discuss challenges facing urban forests and their implications for urban forest management. Key Words: Urban forest, urbanization, land Lisa DeJong The Plain Dealer, Photo: AP management, ecosystem services Urban forests offer aesthetic values and critical services.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Horticulture Prospective to Secure Food Provisions in Urban and Peri-Urban Environments
    Suman and Bhatnagar Int. J. Pure App. Biosci. 7 (3): 133-140 (2019) ISSN: 2320 – 7051 Available online at www.ijpab.com DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.18782/2320-7051.7469 ISSN: 2320 – 7051 Int. J. Pure App. Biosci. 7 (3): 133-140 (2019) Review Article Urban Horticulture Prospective to Secure Food Provisions in Urban and Peri-Urban Environments Mahaveer Suman1* and Prerak Bhatnagar2 Department of Fruit Science, College of Horticulture and Forestry, Jhalrapatan Campus, Jhalawar, Agriculture University, Kota, Rajasthan *Corresponding Author E-mail: [email protected] Received: 12.04.2019 | Revised: 18.05.2019 | Accepted: 22.05.2019 ABSTRACT According to the latest estimate of the United Nations, the World's urban population is expected to increase at burgeoning explosion from 2.76 billion in 1995 to 5.34 billion in the year 2025 at which time more than half (2.72 billion) will reside in Asian cities. Insufficient intake of fruits and vegetables is the probable reason for micronutrient deficiencies and malnutrition in developing countries. With urbanization, globalization and a growing world population, it becomes imperative and of utmost importance to secure sufficient food supply for the world’s population. Many cities are expected to boom in the near future or are already entrenched with nearly insurmountable problems such as employment for often fairly uneducated migrants from rural areas, proper disposal of an abundance of refuse from households, commerce and industry by making available safe and sufficient supply of cheap but nutritious food rich in vitamins and minerals to feed ever increasing the population of these expanding urban centers.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Urban Agriculture in Developing Countries. a Review Hubert De Bon, Laurent Parrot, Paule Moustier
    Sustainable urban agriculture in developing countries. A review Hubert de Bon, Laurent Parrot, Paule Moustier To cite this version: Hubert de Bon, Laurent Parrot, Paule Moustier. Sustainable urban agriculture in developing countries. A review. Agronomy for Sustainable Development, Springer Verlag/EDP Sciences/INRA, 2010, 30 (1), 10.1051/agro:2008062. hal-00886446 HAL Id: hal-00886446 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00886446 Submitted on 1 Jan 2010 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Agron. Sustain. Dev. 30 (2010) 21–32 Available online at: c INRA, EDP Sciences, 2009 www.agronomy-journal.org DOI: 10.1051/agro:2008062 for Sustainable Development Review article Sustainable urban agriculture in developing countries. A review Hubert De Bon1*,LaurentParrot1,PauleMoustier2 1 Centre de coopération internationale en recherche agronomique pour le développement (CIRAD), UR HortSys, TA B-103/PS4, boulevard de la Lironde, 34398 Montpellier Cedex 5, France 2 Centre de coopération internationale en recherche agronomique pour le développement (CIRAD), UMR MOISA, 34398 Montpellier Cedex 5, France (Accepted 31 October 2008) Abstract – The population living in cities is continuously increasing worldwide. In developing countries, this phenomenon is exacerbated by poverty, leading to tremendous problems of employment, immigration from the rural areas, transportation, food supply and environment protection.
    [Show full text]
  • The Possibility of Sustainable Urban Horticulture Based on Nature Therapy
    sustainability Opinion The Possibility of Sustainable Urban Horticulture Based on Nature Therapy 1, 1,2, 1, 1 Na Lu y, Chorong Song y , Takanori Kuronuma y, Harumi Ikei , Yoshifumi Miyazaki 1,* and Michiko Takagaki 1,* 1 Center for Environment, Health and Field Sciences, Chiba University, Chiba 277-0882, Japan; [email protected] (N.L.); [email protected] (C.S.); [email protected] (T.K.); [email protected] (H.I.) 2 Department of Forest Resources, Kongju National University, Yesan 32439, Korea * Correspondence: [email protected] (Y.M.); [email protected] (M.T.) These authors contribute equally to this work. y Received: 16 April 2020; Accepted: 17 June 2020; Published: 21 June 2020 Abstract: Population growth and increased stress caused by urbanization have led to social problems that are predicted to intensify in the future. In these conditions, the recently established ”nature therapy” has revealed that an environment rich in various plant life significantly contributes to the relief of physical and mental stress. Meanwhile, from the perspective of reduction in the energy required for transportation and the retention of plant freshness, urban horticulture, in which plant life exists harmoniously with the city, has attracted considerable attention. Interactions between humans and plants in urban horticulture are considered to contribute to the good health and wellbeing of people. Therefore, we incorporate human-centered thinking based on nature therapy into horticultural produce-centered thinking based on conventional urban horticulture. By introducing a pioneering urban horticulture plant factory as an example, we propose the possibility of sustainable urban horticulture based on nature therapy.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Agriculture: Growing Healthy, Sustainable Places
    Urban Agriculture: Growing Healthy, Sustainable Places Kimberley Hodgson, Marcia Caton Campbell, and Martin Bailkey American Planning Association Planning Advisory Service Report Number 563 Urban Agriculture: Growing Healthy, Sustainable Places is the result of a collaborative partnership between the American Planning Association (APA) and MetroAg: Alliance for Urban Agriculture. Funding for this project was provided by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA) Office of Brownfields and Land Revitalization. This report was developed under the auspices of the Planning and Community Health Re- search Center, one of APA’s National Centers for Planning. The Center engages in research, policy, outreach, and education to advance healthy communities through planning. For more information, visit www.planning.org/nationalcenters/health. APA’s National Centers for Planning conduct policy-relevant research and education involving community health, natu- ral and man-made hazards, and green communities. For more detail, visit www.planning .org/nationalcenters. Kimberley Hodgson, aicp, is a registered dietitian and the manager of APA’s Planning and Community Health Research Center. She served as the project manager and primary author. Marcia Caton Campbell is a coauthor and the Milwaukee director for the Center for Resilient Cities and a MetroAg associate. Martin Bailkey is a coauthor and the evaluation and outreach coordinator for Growing Power, as well as a MetroAg associate. The lead author of the history section of Chapter 2 was Domenic Vitiello, assistant profes- sor of city planning and urban studies at the University of Pennsylvania, with contributions from David Morley, aicp, research associate and PAS coordinator at APA. The lead author of the economic development section of Chapter 4 was Ken Meter, president of the Cross- roads Resource Center.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing the Direct Resource Requirements of Urban Horticulture in the United Kingdom : a Citizen Science Approach
    This is a repository copy of Assessing the direct resource requirements of urban horticulture in the United Kingdom : a citizen science approach. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/172095/ Version: Published Version Article: Dobson, M.C. orcid.org/0000-0001-7446-2206, Warren, P.H. and Edmondson, J.L. (2021) Assessing the direct resource requirements of urban horticulture in the United Kingdom : a citizen science approach. Sustainability, 13 (5). 2628. https://doi.org/10.3390/su13052628 Reuse This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) licence. This licence allows you to distribute, remix, tweak, and build upon the work, even commercially, as long as you credit the authors for the original work. More information and the full terms of the licence here: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ sustainability Article Assessing the Direct Resource Requirements of Urban Horticulture in the United Kingdom: A Citizen Science Approach Miriam C. Dobson * , Philip H. Warren and Jill L. Edmondson Department of Animal and Plant Sciences, The University of Sheffield, Sheffield S10 2TN, UK; p.warren@sheffield.ac.uk (P.H.W.); j.edmondson@sheffield.ac.uk (J.L.E.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Interest in urban food production is growing; recent research has highlighted its potential to increase food security and reduce the environmental impact of food production.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    SUSAN BELL Extension Educator, Horticulture Susan is a leader in consumer and commercial horticultural education in the University of Idaho’s Southern Extension District. She provides practical educational programming for Ada County (Boise) and surrounding counties. Susan collaborates with Extension faculty in southern Idaho and eastern Oregon, along with state and county agencies, city departments, and private businesses and civic groups to deliver workshops, seminars, symposiums, and garden schools. She directs the Master Gardener, Advanced Master Gardener, Continuing Master Gardener and Master Composter Volunteer Training Programs, and trains and supervises 100 volunteers annually. College of Agricultural and Life Sciences UI Extension, Ada County Education M.A., Interdisciplinary Studies, Oregon State University, 1985 M.S., Horticulture, Southern Illinois University, 1978 Courses Taught PlSc 212: Master Gardener Education PlSc 404/504: Advanced Master Gardener Education PlSc 472: Master Gardening Principles Research/Extension Interests Volunteer development Urban horticulture Sustainable garden & landscape practices Home vegetable & fruit production Soil improvement & composting Xeriscaping (water efficient landscaping) Publications Susan has authored or co-authored over 30 handbook chapters, manuals, journal articles, and Extension publications. The following are some examples. Guggenheim, R. and S. Bell. 2017. Plant Disease Diagnosing and Management. Chapter 13, Idaho Master Gardener Handbook. Young, M. and S. Bell. 2016. Plant Management: Choosing, Planting and Maintaining Plants. Chapter 7, Idaho Master Gardener Handbook. Bell, S.M. and L.D. McKay. 2015. Turfgrass Establishment and Managements. Chapter 15, Idaho Master Gardener Handbook. Jensen, J., S. Bell, W. Bohl, and S. Love. 2012. Basic Botany. Chapter 3, Idaho Master Gardener Handbook. Love, S., K. Noble, S. Parkinson, and S.
    [Show full text]
  • HAITI Dawn of Hope Pacific Islands. HAITI Dawn of Hope Pacific Islands
    CThe urierN. 4 N.E. - JANUARY FEBRUARY 2008 The magazine of Africa - Caribbean - Pacific & European Union cooperation and relations REPORT HAITI Dawn of Hope DOSSIER Pacific Islands. ClimateClimate changeschanges inin fullfull viewview AfricaAfrica toto getget moremore fromfrom itsits diamondsdiamonds Not for sale ISSN 1784-6803 CThe urier The N. 4 N.E. - JANUARY FEBRUARY 2008 The magazine of Africa - Caribbean - Pacific & European Union cooperation and relations C urier Editorial Committee Co-presidents Sir John Kaputin, Secretary General The magazine of Africa - Caribbean - Pacific & European Union Development cooperation Secretariat of the African, Caribbean and Pacific Group of States www.acp.int Mr Stefano Manservisi, Director General of DG Development European Commission ec.europa.eu/development/ Editorial staff Table of contents Director and Editor-in-chief THE COURIER, N. 4 NEW EDITION (N.E.) Hegel Goutier Contributors François Misser (Deputy Editor-in-chief), Debra Percival EDITORIAL REPORT Editorial Assistant and Production Haiti Of natural or political disasters… Joshua Massarenti 34 and other consequences of forgetfulness 3 Building on stability Contributed in this issue “We’ve got to know Ruth Colette Afabe Belinga, Marie-Martine Buckens, Jean-François Herbecq, Pierre Gotson, TO THE POINT Sebastien Falletti, Sandra Federici, Andrea Marchesini Reggiani, Mirko Popovitch who owns the land in this country” 37 Always talk to one another. Public Relations and Artistic coordination Interview with Giovanni Bersani 4 Haitian-Dominican relations and the media 40 Public Relations Andrea Marchesini Reggiani ROUND UP 6 “We need irrigation, reforestation and inputs” 41 (Public Relations Manager and Responsible for NGOs’ and experts’ network) Joan Ruiz Valero Credit sought for business 44 (Responsible for Networking with EU and National Institutions) DOSSIER Pacific Islands.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Agriculture As a Tool for City and Landscape Planning in Iran
    Urban Agriculture as a Tool for City and Landscape Planning in Iran with Emphasize On the Role of Persian Garden vom Fachbereich Architektur/Raum- und Umweltplanung/Bauingenieurwesen der Universität Kaiserslautern zur Verleihung des akademischen Grades Doktor-Ingenieur (Dr.-Ing.) genehmigte Dissertation von Dipl.-Ing. Seyyed Mohammad Reza Khalilnezhad Kaiserslautern, im November 2016 Tag der wissenschaftlichen Aussprache: 12.12.2016 D386 Betreuung: Herr Prof. Dr. agr. Kai Tobias, Lehr- und Fachgebiet Landschafts- & Freiraumentwicklung Herr Prof. Dr. agr. Ali Tehrani Far, Lehr- und Fachgebiet Landschafts- & Gartenbauwissenschaften Ferdowsi Universität Mashhad, Islamische Republik Iran In the Name of God The Most Merciful, The Most Compassionate Urban Agriculture as a Tool for City and Landscape Planning in Iran with Emphasize On the Role of Persian Garden Seyyed Mohammad Reza Khalilnezhad 2016 Technische Universität Kaiserslautern I Urban Agriculture as a Tool for City and Landscape Planning in Iran with Emphasize On the Role of Persian Garden A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Engineering Seyyed Mohammad Reza Khalilnezhad Department of Landscape and Open Spaces Development Faculty of Urban and Environmental Planning Technical University of Kaiserslautern Kaiserslautern, Germany 2016 II Abstract This Ph.D. project as a landscape research practice focuses on the less widely studied aspects of urban agriculture landscape and its application in recreation and leisure, as well as landscape beautification. I research on the edible landscape planning and design, its criteria, possibilities, and traditional roots for the particular situation of Iranian cities and landscapes. The primary objective is preparing a conceptual and practical framework for Iranian professions to integrate the food landscaping into the new greenery and open spaces developments.
    [Show full text]
  • How Can the Design of Landscapes in Wildfire Prone Regions of Northern
    HOW CAN THE DESIGN OF LANDSCAPES IN WILDFIRE PRONE REGIONS OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA PROTECT PROPERTY AND INFLUENCE FLOW PATHS? Firescaping in a hostile environment By: Zachary Schwartz Image 1: Ladder fuels act to spread the flames upward. Image source: http://www.napafirewise.org/defensable-space- live/06_defensiblespace.html Firescaping in a hostile Environment A Design Capstone submitted to The Department of Urban Horticulture and Design Of the State University of New York, Farmingdale State College By Zachary Schwartz in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Bachelor’s Landscape Development May 2019 Long Island, New York __________________________________ Professor Stevie Famulari I, Zachary Ian Schwartz grant permission for the State University of New York, Farmingdale State College, and the Department of Urban Horticulture and Design to reproduce any portion of this capstone for any purpose they deem proper. Signature__________________________________________ Date 03/05/2019 _ Zachary Schwartz Table of Contents Abstract Page 1 Keywords Page 2 Chapter 1 Statement of Intent Problem Statement Page 3 Project Typology Page 4 The Claim Page 5 Theoretical Premise/Unifying Idea Page 7-8 Project Justification Page 9-10 Chapter 2 The Proposal Narrative of Design Research Page 11 User/Client Description Page 12 Site Information Site Analysis, Quantitative Page 13-18 Site Analysis, Qualitative Page 13-18 Site Summary Page 19 Chapter 3 Case Studies Page 20-24 Case Study Summary Page 20-24 Itstorical Context Page 27 Major Project Elements Page 25 Capstone Goals Page 29 Closing Student’s Previous Experience/ Identification Page Page 30 Reference List Page 31 Appendix Design Elements(including): Project Solution Documentation page..
    [Show full text]
  • An Introduction to Urban Farming, from Types and Benefits to Strategies and Regulations
    WORK BOOK URBAN FARMING An introduction to urban farming, from types and benefits to strategies and regulations. the elemental group advancing the health and livability of our communities INTRODUCTION For nearly sixty years, the poet, environmentalist and farmer Wendell Berry has been championing agriculture that is local, culturally and contextually relevant, and that fosters a deep connection between people, community, food and the land. Berry famously declared that “eating is an agricultural act,” implying that whether we realize it or not, we all actively participate in agriculture.1 Given the great disconnect that arose between farming and most people with the industrialization of agriculture in the 1950s and 1960s, it is probably safe to say that many of us did not realize we were participants in agriculture. However, with the recent resurgence of farming in and Urban Farming, the third publication in the WorkBook Series, around cities, people have been reconnecting to agriculture introduces readers to the many aspects of urban farming, by growing food themselves, visiting farmer’s markets, from types and benefits to strategies and regulations. As participating in community supported agriculture programs the popularity of farming in cities has grown, there has or any number of other urban farming activities. Throughout been a proliferation of publications covering every aspect the country, urban farming is establishing itself as an integral of urban agriculture.* To help readers navigate this wealth part of local and regional food systems. In the Phoenix of information, this workbook provides a synthesis of metropolitan area, urban farming has taken root, increasing key topics and includes an extensive resource guide for access to healthy food and providing social and economic further reading.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Gardens and Farms: Community Benefits and Environmental Risks
    Urban Horticulture in the Contemporary United States: Personal and Community Benefits∗ H. Patricia Hynes and Genevieve Howe Department of Environmental Health Boston University School of Public Health 715 Albany Street, #T2E, Boston, MA 02118 Prepared for Keynote Address to the International Society of Horticultural Science Conference, September 2-6, 2002 in Zurich, Switzerland. Published in Acta Horticulturae 643, ISHS 2004:171-181 Keywords: Agriculture, Gardening, Farmers’ Markets, Food Security, Greenspace. Abstract The early history of urban gardens in the United States is one of food production in response to war, economic depression, and short-lived civic reform movements. During the past thirty years, a broad-based community garden movement has spawned a wide variety of social, economic, health, and educational benefits in more than 250 cities and towns across the country. A companion food security movement has promoted urban-rural linkages, urban agriculture, and farmers’ markets. Studies have shown that community gardens and nearby green space in cities are an important response to needs for nutritious and affordable food, psychological and physiological health, social cohesion, crime prevention, recreation, and life satisfaction, particularly in low-income communities. INTRODUCTION Horticulture, the science and art of growing plants for consumption and happiness, for the health of communities, and for the integration of nature into human civilization (Relf, 1992), has always been practiced in cities. In our ancestors’ transition from nomadic to settled existence, their market gardens and farms gave birth to trading centers and cities; and cities became the incubators of insight, experiment, technique and exchange of ideas that advanced urban horticulture and that were disseminated to farmers in the hinterlands (Jacobs, 1969).
    [Show full text]