From: Kris Jonasson
Sent: November 25, 2014
Subject: Liquor Policy announcement
Importance: High
Hi Everyone,
Here is a short video that the government produced yesterday during the announcement of the changes to the liquor laws.
Read more: Changes to Liquor Laws Will Benefit Golf and Ski Industries
Rossi helps culture turfgrass system by choosing the right grass, fertilizing properly and using alternatives to synthetic pesticides....
By Camille Wang via the Cornell Daily Sun, 4/10/13
Golf is returning to the Olympics in 2016 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and Prof. Frank Rossi Ph.D ’91, horticulture, is the lead agronomist creating this golf course.
Read more: Prof. Frank Rossi Helps Grow Better Grass for 2016 Olympics
The Sports Turf Managers Association sent an email to it's membership on October 9th regarding an NBC news report about crumb rubber used on artificial turf fields aired a couple of days earlier.
Since then, NBC aired a follow-up report on the subject after which the Synthetic Turf Council provided a written response (see below for links to both stories and STC response).
by David Phipps GCSAA Field Staff, NW Region
Community outreach and education can be a stumbling block for some superintendents seeking certification through a program such as the Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary Program. This is far from the truth when it comes to the superintendents from the State of Washington.
Read more: The First Green Foundation - Environmental Education Using Links as Labs
How might Canada Geese affect you?
Populations of non-migratory Canada Geese have been established in the Metro Vancouver Region of southwestern British Columbia since the 1960s and 70s as a result of introductions. These populations of Canada Geese may be increasing and can cause undesired consequences for a variety of human land uses that include, but are not limited to: agricultural crop damage; hazards to aviation safety; fouling of grass recreation areas by feces; damage to lawns and recreational areas; aggressive behaviour towards humans and other wildlife; the potential accumulation of fecal coliform in water bodies, including swimming areas; and impacts to estuary habitats.
Read more: Lower Mainland Canada Goose Conflict Mapping Project