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Tag Archives: webinar tips
Conventional Wisdom: When to Host a Webinar
Last year we took a deep dive into webinar timing. We're reprising our research this year and over the next couple of posts we'll look at 2012 as well as year over year trends. To get started, let's talk "when." Based on more than 1,000 webinars conducted on our platform in 2012, here are the most common months, days and times that our clients hosted webinars.
The most popular months to host a webinar
2012 produced a near dead heat, with a mere percentage point separating the top three slots. Interestingly, "vacation" and "holiday" months were well represented – more on that soon.
- November: 11% of the year's webinars
- August: 10% of the year's webinars
- October: 10% of the year's webinars
- September: 9% of the year's webinars
- December: 8% of the year's webinars
The most popular days to host a webinar
- Thursday: 29% of the year's webinars
- Wednesday: 24% of the year's webinars
- Tuesday: 18% of the year's webinars
- Monday: 18% of the year's webinars
- Friday: 11% of the year's webinars
The most popular times to host a webinar
- 8:00 a.m.: 19% of the year's webinars
- 1:00 p.m.: 16% of the year's webinars
- 10:00 a.m.: 15% of the year's webinars
- 9:00 a.m.: 13% of the year's webinars
- 2:00 p.m.: 8% of the year's webinars
So that's the conventional wisdom, or the raw numbers. Stay tuned for our next post – a look at the months, days and times that attracted the greatest number of attendees.
What Kind of Event Support Does Your Business Need?
Check out AT&T talking about webinar production services on the Networking Exchange blog.
4 Reasons Webinars Must Be Part of Your Marketing Strategy
The webinar, in its own right, is an effective marketing tactic. A timely, relevant topic, a compelling speaker, a thoughtful promotional campaign, a reasonable registration page and voila! Leads! Piece of cake, right? So wring every dollar, dime and last qualified lead from your efforts.
Your webcasting software has editing tools. Pick a killer clip and – ta dum! – you've got video. Seems like a marketer can't go a day without hearing how video's the next content/SEO/social panacea. Why not leverage existing assets to create interesting multimedia content. (No time or patience for editing? Your webinar services provider can do the editing for you.)
Blog Post(s)
Blogger's block? Solved. Key pieces of your webinar should translate to compelling blog posts. Bonus points for using the webinar archive registration page as the post's call to action.
White Paper
Hit a home run? Can you use your webinar success as the basis for a white paper? Could be a great way for adding another asset to your content marketing library. Bonus points for turning out a white paper rich enough to warrant…another webinar.
Social Fodder
You've got friends. Fans. Followers. Pre- and post-webinar, give them a license to drive your content across the web and see where they take you.
Got other ideas for getting more mileage from a webinar? Let us know.
Webinars without PowerPoint?
We were recently asked what it is that our clients most often use webinar software to do. The clear, overwhelming answer: to share PowerPoint presentations. In a BusinessWeek remix of the always enjoyable PowerPoint bash (Death TO PowerPoint – oh what a difference a preposition makes!) the stats certainly form a basis for an explanation. My favorite – for better or worse – 350 PPT presentations are delivered every second.
On the basis that 349 are terrible (my exaggeration, not BW's), the piece offers presenters alternatives to the PPT crutch. While I loved the butcher paper idea (I've used it myself), the suggestions were largely focused on in-person presentations. So how to pull the PPT crutch in a webinar environment?
Whiteboards Work
It's not quite the same as having a marker in hand, but your webinar software does have a whiteboard. Your hurdle is a bit higher since your audience is in a visual vacuum if that whiteboard is blank, but if your story is compelling and your illustration/annotation is quick, it can be a powerful tool.
A Picture Is Worth 1,000 Words
No matter what type of content you're delivering, you can speak conversationally to a compelling visual. Steer clear of clip art, of course, but peruse your organization's content library as well as Creative Commons-licensed images to illustrate your idea. The simplest schematic, chart or graph you can create can make your technical or numeric point far more powerfully than a spreadsheet with 8 point font.
Less Is More
As BW suggests, it's not necessarily PPT that's the problem. At a minimum, use the above ideas to reduce the number of slides in your deck and to create more whitespace on the remaining slides. If all else fails, provide your audience with the webinar equivalent (typically an emoticon of some sort) of Jones' bell and heed their feedback.
So what's your best tip for delivering information rather than a PPT presentation? Share it in the comments.
Webinar Buzz: Takeaways from the Conventions
One's not over and one's not yet started, but it seems to me that convention buzz has drowned out any other news. Maybe it's that I live in the DC metropolitan area. Maybe it's that my husband is a political news junkie. But just maybe the organizers of this year's conventions had a few tricks up their sleeves that could be applied to your next webinar.
1. Events may be outside your control, but communications aren't.
Significant storms are forecast to rain out the President's outdoor acceptance speech at next week's Democratic convention. Republicans were forced to rework speakers and schedules due to Hurricane Isaac. Clear and confident communications kept both in control of the media cycle.
If you're well-prepared for your webinar and something outside your control happens, you'll be equally prepared to impress attendees with confident communications.
2. People love a little mystery.
To be announced. Those three little words sparked a "who could it be?!?" furor the likes of which I haven't seen since childhood guessing games involving Colonel Mustard and Professor Plum. Can you intrigue your webinar attendees?
3. Social IS. Embrace it.
There's an app. A lot of them, actually. And hashtags. And fan pages. And… And the point is, if it's remotely relevant, it's social. Is your webinar?
Want to break the rules and talk politics? Make a comment.
Grade C Webinar?
Not an accusation of mediocrity, but a serious question. If your webinar production was graded on consistency, would it pass or fail?
Content is king, so of course it makes sense to focus on it – topical relevance, timeliness, presenter expertise, effective delivery – in the webinar planning process. Dedicating time and attention to consistency, however, is an important part of getting your content seen and heard.
From promotional efforts (email, SEO/SEM, social, etc.) to and through the event site (landing and registration pages, confirmation/reminder/follow-up emails, surveys, etc.) are you giving participants a consistent experience? Does your event have a strong, participant-focused message? A clear visual identity? A call to action that actually compels action? And is that reinforced throughout your participant experience?
Check out Intellor® EMS for ideas on creating a consistent experience, or contact us for ideas.
5 Unforgettable Webinar Hygiene Tips
Unforgettable is wishful thinking, it seems. While the following tips seem almost painfully obvious, the frequency with which presenters flout these basic rules suggests they're worth stating again and again and again. Have other pet peeves? Tell us about them in the comments.
1. Close unnecessary applications.
Okay, maybe the screensaver of your kids is cute, but no one needs to see the Outlook reminder of your dental appointment or the IM invite to the department happy hour. As for applications, what if the one you forget to close is Excel? What if the active worksheet contains your company's confidential financial data? Invest a few seconds to close unnecessary applications.
2. Think about what's in your browser.
If you're planning to take your participants on a web tour of your company's new software, say, consider clearing your browsing history first. While browser history can be convenient (there's the software link) it can also be confusing (is that link for development or production?). It can even be downright embarrassing. Clear the history and have the right URLs at the ready.
3. Use a landline and headset.
You know you need a private, quiet space to present, and that cell phones are a no-go. So you dial in on your landline and…place it on speakerphone? Between the HVAC, the computer, the keyboard, the mouse, the shuffling of your notes…it probably sounds like you're presenting in a tunnel. Connect a telephone headset and your audio quality will improve exponentially.
4. Test.
Are you logged in appropriately? Are your materials loaded and ready? Do you have a rough sense of how quickly they appear and transition for your participants? Can you hear clearly through your headset? Is your mic placement ideal? Remember how to navigate through your materials? Through Q&A?
5. Be early.
If we had to boil it down to one tip, it's this – be early. This means having time to complete each of the four previous tasks. Time to adapt when your co-presenter is missing in action. Time to print out your slides in case you lose power. To paraphrase the old Dry Idea commercials, it means never having to let them see you sweat.
Webinar Effectiveness – What's Your Measure?
Bodies in the seats may be the most universal metric for webinar effectiveness – both because it's easily quantified and universally applicable. Webinars are conducted every day because they're "effective," but webinar hosts can't always clearly articulate how and why that's true.
If you were challenged to justify your investment in a webinar production, what metrics would you reference? We're throwing out a few ideas, but would love to hear yours in the comments.
- Leads (Quantifiable by volume, cycle time, cost of acquisition, etc.)
- Compliance (Execute compliance requirements quickly, cost-effectively and verifiably)
- Growth (Email lists, communities, social following, etc.)
- ROI (Demonstrable hard and soft savings as compared with onsite events)
- Durability (Worthy content that reaches a wider geographic audience over a longer time period)
Three Webinar Mistakes Trainers Make
There are a lot of very good trainers out there. They command the room, and the attention of everyone in it. They deliver course content with practical, tactical examples and ideas, and with zeal. They read the room and pace accordingly. They interact with trainees. They remember they're human and so are their trainees.
But they don't always cut it when they try to take their shows online. So where do trainers go wrong when they go virtual? Here are three mistakes we see that are easily fixed and highly impactful.
Medium Matters
The medium has changed – should your materials? Quite possibly. If your trainees aren't watching you, think about giving your slides a second look. Are they visually stimulating – in a relevant way, of course? When there's nothing but the book, the cover may matter more. If you typically use "in-room" tactics during your live sessions, can you adapt them to a webinar? With a little prior planning, anything from simple hand-raising to small group breakouts is possible to get and keep trainees engaged.
As a trainee, I'm alone in my office. I do have a phone and a mobile and IM and email and text messages and… I don't have the ability to ask the colleague next to me to repeat your last point. I can't glance around the room to see whether my lack of understanding is unique, or whether others in the room are unclear. And since I can't easily catch your eye with a raised hand, I may be intimidated to speak up.
Your virtual attendees are more than their avatars, so make it a point to interact with them on a basic, human level. Encourage questions early and often. Allow trainees to ask those questions in different ways; brave souls may prefer verbal, while the timid may feel more comfortable sending a chat. Weave in several Q&A breaks throughout, and think about whether there are trainees you know and can "call on" to spark discussions during those breaks.
Stay Tuned
It's a totally different experience, let's be honest. You get no visual cues – no nods of agreement, no smiles of recognition, no perplexed looks. You can't see trainees scribbling furiously when they're finding your content particularly worthy, and you can't see surreptitious glances at cell phones when you're off track. You're staring at a presenter software dashboard and a phone. So how do you stay tuned in?
Bringing a colleague into your office during the session can provide a sounding (or "seeing") board, for starters. Then take advantage of your webinar software platform to "take the pulse" of your audience. Throw a slide on your whiteboard and ask trainees to interact with it; placing a check next to a frequently encountered challenge, for instance. Focus the next segment of your session accordingly. Launch a simple poll and then show and speak to the results. By staying attuned to your trainees, you keep them tuned in to your content.
Summer Reading for Webinar Hosts
We "do" webinars and webcasts, so of course we're always full of ideas for doing them better. But making your webinar the best it can be isn't just about technology; it's content, delivery and a host of intangibles. So if this summer finds you with a little spare time, here are five reads we think are worth a glance before your next event.
Internal Meeting Facilitators: At some point everyone runs out of ideas for keeping things fresh and engaging. Second City (yes, that one!) says don't take it so seriously.
Any Organizer: Seth Godin's take on well-run meetings. Just think of AT&T Connect Event Services as your personal webinar fairie…
Every Presenter: Do some presenters just "have it"? Nope. Check out three great perspectives on building and delivering great presentations – from Garr Reynolds, Guy Kawasaki & Seth Godin.


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Application of Knowledge
Saratoga-Skidmore Entrepreneurial Partnership (SSEP) is designed to enable Skidmore's business majors to work with local businesses.
Each participating business is paired with a business major eager to apply his or
her up-to-date education and training. This may be particularly helpful to business
owners who lack the time, training, or inclination to engage in the detailed planning
required to help their businesses achieve long-term goals.
- Contact: Colleen Burke, executive-in-residence, Management and Business Department, 617-510-6487, firstname.lastname@example.com
The Career Development Center (CDC) is always looking for ways to connect employers with Skidmore students and alumni for employment and internship opportunities. We offer on-campus recruiting including information sessions, information tables, online batched resume collections, tools for listing your posting, and on-campus or remote interviewing. We are able to quickly and efficiently market your internship and job openings to a large pool of very talented and resourceful students and alumni, majoring in a wide range of fields. Interested in creating an internship program or posting a position?
- Contact: Career Development Center at 518-580-5790 or at email@example.com.
The Water Resources Initiative (WRI) at Skidmore brings together students, faculty, and community partners in the investigation of local water issues. Through courses and research, WRI helps the community better understand the multiple perspectives that influence how we interact with our water resources on both a local and global scale. The data collected through WRI research makes valuable contributions to the academic literature on water issues and to local community discussions. The program is administered by Skidmore's interdepartmental Environmental Studies Program.
- Web site
- Contact: Karen Kellogg, director of the Environmental Studies Program, 518-580-5198, firstname.lastname@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


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Brain Bucket
From Team Fortress Wiki
" | Buckethead Zombie always wore a bucket. Part of it was to assert his uniqueness in an uncaring world. Mostly he just forgot it was there in the first place.
— Buckethead Zombie official description
" |
The Brain Bucket, also known as the Bucket o' Brains, is a promotional headwear item for the Soldier. It is a dented metal bucket with a narrow trail of dried blood leading up from the rim, speckled by several more droplets on the bucket's handle and body.
The Brain Bucket was one of two headwear items awarded in Genuine quality to players who owned Plants vs. Zombies on Steam before May 5. 2011, the other being the Dead Cone.
Update history
- [Undocumented] The Brain Bucket was added to the game files.
May 5, 2011 Patch (Replay Update)
- [Undocumented] The Brain Bucket was made tradeable, craftable, giftable, and obtainable via random drops.
- [Undocumented] This hat was added to the list of hats that can be unusual.
- [Undocumented] Fixed a typo in the description.
- [Undocumented] Added "glasses" equip region.
- The description is a parody of the advertising slogan for Kix cereal, "Kid tested, mother approved."
- The name is a reference to a slang term which means combat helmet.
The "Buckethead Zombie" in Plants vs. Zombies.[1]
See also


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Image Number: 0400-0705-1715-2257
Commercial use is allowed
This image is available under 'Rights Managed' licensing and is available for immediate download.
*Prints may not be reproduced!
Keywords: art print, art prints, clipart, clip art, image, images, picture, pictures, posters, photo, photos, poster, photograph, photographs, stock photo, stock photos, stock photography, web graphics , chesapeake bay, daniel mclaughlin, evening, maryland, peaceful, scenic, sun, sunset, water
search tips
Artist Login


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Redeeming qualities: Exploring factors that affect women's use of reproductive health vouchers in Cambodia (HTML)
Brody,Carinne D.; Freccero,Julie; Brindis,Claire D.; Bellows,Benjamin
BMC International Health and Human Rights 13(1): 13-
Publication date: 2013
One approach to delivering healthcare in developing countries is through voucher programs, where vouchers are distributed to a specific population for free or subsidized health care. Recent evaluations suggest that vouchers have the potential to extend coverage of priority health services to the poor in developing countries. In Cambodia, a reproductive health voucher program was implemented in January 2011. This study aims to explore women's early experiences accessing health services with their vouchers at accredited clinics.
This qualitative exploratory study used focus group methodology to gather information from five groups of older (>25 years) and four groups of younger (18-25 years) women who were eligible for the voucher program in three rural provinces. Focus groups were digitally recorded, transcribed and translated from Khmer into English. Data analysis was an iterative process, which comprised of open coding to find commonalities that reflected categories or themes and axial coding to relate initial themes to each other. Next, a basic framework for analysis was formed by integrating the themes into the framework.
Two overarching themes were identified in the data: 1) factors that facilitate voucher use and 2) factors that inhibit voucher use. Within each of these themes, three subthemes were identified: 1) pre-existing factors, 2) distribution factors, and 3) redemption factors. Overall, women expressed positive feelings towards the voucher program, while several areas for program improvement were identified including the importance of addressing pre-existing demand-side barriers to using reproductive health services, the need for more comprehensive counselling during voucher distribution, and the persistent cost of unofficial payments expected by midwives after delivery irrespective of voucher use.
Early information from program beneficiaries can lead to timely and responsive changes that can help to maximize program success. This study highlights the importance of tailoring voucher programs to specific community needs, a strategy that can lead to better program uptake.
What's New
For 60 years, the Population Council has changed the way the world thinks about important health and development issues. Explore an interactive timeline of the Council's history, learn more about some of our key contributions, and watch a short video about why your support is so important to us.
Get Involved
- Make a contribution to the Population Council
- Honor a loved one with a gift in his or her name
- Sign up to receive e-mail announcements


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Obama Gives Shout-Out To Vet Who Lost All Limbs
POTUS praises the amazing Taylor Morris on Veterans' Day.
POTUS praises the amazing Taylor Morris on Veterans' Day.
NowThis News a year ago 59 responses
You may remember Taylor Morris and Danielle Kelly from A Love Story in 22 Pictures. Here is a video highlighting the unstoppable couple. Warning: This is a tear jerker.
BenReal a year ago 126 responses
His story has inspired millions. When an unstoppable force meets an immovable object, Taylor Morris wins.
NowThis News a year ago 53 responses
A picture is worth 1000 words. Keep tissues handy. (Photographs from Tim Dodd Photography.)
TxBlackLabel a year ago 2981 responses


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The Hockeyroos and New Zealand have played out a 3-3 in the second match of the Oceania cup at the Tasmanian Hockey Centre in Hobart.
However it was New Zealand who put the ball in the back of the net first with Emily Naylor putting away a finely executed penalty in the 7th minute to open up proceedings.
With the Hockeyroos on the back foot, New Zealand furthered their advantage a minute later courtesy of another penalty corner goal, this time to Sam Harrison.
Australia responded to the scoreboard pressure and continued to attack and were rewarded for their efforts after a finely executed Anna Flanagan drag flick off a penalty corner lobbed high into the net in the 21st minute.
The game continued to go from one end to the other with New Zealand looking the better of the sides late in the opening half, looking dangerous and exciting in attack on several occasions.
A great solo run through the midfield by Stacey Michelson led to another New Zealand goal, with Anita Punt showing composure in the goal circle to finish the job up forward to give the Blacksticks a two goal advantage going into half time.
The intensity in the second half picked up and both sides were full of run, with New Zealand looking more dangerous in their attacking circle early with speedy forward Charlotte Harrison busy.
Australia earned a pc in the 56th minute and were rewarded for their efforts after a well- executed PC variation saw Casey Eastham's name on the scoresheet.
The final twenty minutes saw some great efforts from both teams who were desperate to gain the upper hand.
Blackstick Gemma Flynn showed her speed and skill with a pacy run down the left side to unleash a fine reverse stick shot onlt to be denied by a good save to Hockeyroos keeper Rachel Lynch.
The final ten minutes saw the Hockeyroos dominate posession and they demonstrated tenacity and in their attacking circle when the game was up for grabs.
The Hockeyroos nearly levelled on several occasions with their best chance coming from forward Claire Messent who spilled on a loose ball in the circle and unleashed a powerful reverse stick shot only to be denied by the inside of the crossbar.
After holding the ball in their attacking half for the majority of the second half, the Hockeyroos were finally rewarded in the 62nd minute after some quick ball movement in the circle resulted in a goal to second-gamer Emily Smith who squared things up and got her first International goal in the process.
From here on the Hockeyroos were full of energy and almost took the lead on several occasions.
After a run through the midfield, Casey Eastham found Georgia Nanscawen unmarked in the circle but her deflection went just wide.
Another chance for the Australians saw the ball bobble past the right post after some nice work going forward by Kelly White and Nascawen who continued to be busy for the Hockeyroos.
The final two minutes saw frantic hockey but both teams were unable to put the nail in the coffin and take out the match.
Despite not coming away with the win Hockeyroos coach Adam Commens said he was happy with his side's gutsy comeback and how they executed their game plan.
"Unfortunately we didn't make the most of our opportunities and we were really unlucky not to come away with the win", Commens said.
Commens paid tribute to the efforts of two of his youngest players, 19 year olds Emily Smith and Georgia Nanscawen who both played their part in today's match.
"I thought Emily and Georgia were quite outstanding today and our midfielders really stepped up as did our more experienced players" .
Oceania Cup 2011, Hobart (AUS) - Fixtures and Results
Times are local
Thursday 6th October 2011
Men: New Zealand v Australia 3-0
Women: Australia v New Zealand 2-1
Friday 7th October 2011
Rest Day
Saturday 8th October 2011
Women: New Zealand v Australia 3-3
Men: Australia v New Zealand - 3.00pm
Sunday 9th October 2011
Women - Australia v New Zealand - 1.00pm
Men - New Zealand v Australia - 3.30pm
All matches are being live streamed courtesy of the Hockey Australia website. For more information, pleaseclick here.
Source: Hockey Australia Media Release


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Radiating light and positive energy today. Some times it gets tough, the universe tries to test you and the tears may come but tears don't make you...
(via Cubism In Interior Design)
From the #photography archives.. Visit www.TheAIDG.com (Taken with instagram)
#photography @tony_styxx (Taken with instagram)
CLIENT: @AcksizPROJECT: Photoshoot for upcoming CDPHOTOGRAPHER: Joseph ALLEN Woods
web: www.TheAIDG.comtwitter: @TheAIDGphone: 202.618.AIDG
YOU ARE BEAUTIFUL.. never forget that..
From the photography archives: DAHVEED NELSON (one of the founders of The Last poets)
This is one of my FAVORITE images from my portfolio (so much that I used it on the cover of my book of poetry/photography, "WATERmelanin" - currently out of print).. It was taken in about 1999 (on film, so without an image date stamp on the disk). I remember I was walking to the city bus stop, and I spotted this lady from across the street. I immediately saw the image in my head and as she turned to see if the bus was coming, I captured this.


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Items with tag "Lynn Snodgrass"
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All items tagged with "Lynn Snodgrass"
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Soggy, chilly spring leaves farmers, gardeners, golfers and Little Leaguers frowning
Special to The Oregonian
May 06, 2011, 8:00AM
Travel agents and ski resorts may love what it's done for their business, but few others in the Gresham area say two months of record wet, cold weather has been good for them. Gresham Little League has spent twice what it normally does on drying agents for its fields. Garden centers say business -- until a few days of decent weather this week -- is off 50 percent.
Full story »
Oregon GOP will choose a party leader
Jeff Mapes | firstname.lastname@example.com
January 07, 2009, 7:46PM
After another disastrous election season, Oregon Republicans hope to begin their comeback Saturday by electing a new leader who can put the sagging party infrastructure on a solid footing. The 130-member Republican central committee will meet in Lake Oswego to choose between former Oregon House Speaker Lynn Snodgrass and former state Rep. Bob Tiernan, each of whom is vying for...
Full story »
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A Motion Typography from David Fincher's SE7EN. A dialogue from one of the most striking sequence of the movie.
Created By Mohamadreza Tazari
Dialogue By Kevin Spacey as "John Doe"
© February 2012, All rights reserved.
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Title | Summary | Date | ID | Author(s) | |
A Glossary of Water-Related Terms |
The definitions and associated explanations of water-related terms presented here are intended to provide the reader with a working knowledge of terms that apply to Virginia's water resources. The list is designed to assist the user in understanding and interpreting water related information that may come from sources as varied as governmental agencies, environmental groups, or the news media. While terms and definitions are fairly consistent, some terminology presented here could be defined differently to describe water resources issues in other locations. |
May 1, 2009 | 442-758 | ||
A Landowner's Guide To Working With Sportsmen In Virginia | May 1, 2009 | 420-035 | |||
BCAP Biomass Crop Assistance Program |
The Biomass Crop Assistance Program (BCAP) is part of the latest Farm Bill to assist forestland owners and operators with matching payments for eligible material by a qualified Biomass Conversion Facility. The objective of this program is to stimulate the production of biomass based energy throughout the United States. |
Jan 8, 2010 | 3001-1431 | ||
Growing American Ginseng (Panax quinquefolius) in Forestlands | Jan 13, 2011 | 354-313 | |||
Guide to Threatened and Endangered Species on Private Lands In Virginia | Oct 5, 2010 | 420-039 | |||
Implementation: What Happens after the TMDL (Total Maximum Daily Load) is Developed? |
A TMDL, or total maximum daily load defines the total pollutant loading a water body can receive and still meet applicable water quality standards. (Italicized terms are defined in the boxes at the bottom of each page.) A TMDL equation is developed from a study that identifies the sources of a particular pollutant in a watershed, the pollutant contribution from each source, and the pollutant reduction required to attain and maintain water quality standards. In TMDL calculations, all identified sources of the particular pollutant are quantified, including both point and nonpoint sources of pollution. Because some TMDL calculations involve assumptions and professional judgment, TMDLs also include a margin of safety to account for uncertainty. (See TMDLs [Total Maximum Daily Loads]: Terms and Definitions, Virginia Cooperative Extension publication 442-550, http://pubs.ext.vt.edu/442-550/.) |
May 1, 2009 | 442-559 | ||
Invasive Exotic Plant Species Identification and Management | May 1, 2009 | 420-320 | |||
Invasive Plants -- A Horticultural Perspective |
Invasive nonnative (nonindigenous) plants are the subject of a considerable amount of attention and debate. Stories about invasive plants are now common in the popular media. As purchasers of nonindigenous plants that have the potential to invade natural areas, consumers are links in the distribution chain of invasive plants. Other links are those who import, propagate, transport, and sell nonindigenous plants. Ultimately, the result is a potential impact on our natural environment. |
Apr 28, 2009 | 426-080 | ||
Landowner's Guide to Managing Streams in the Eastern United States | May 1, 2009 | 420-141 | |||
Lean Inventory Management in the Wood Products Industry: Examples and Applications | Sep 28, 2010 | 420-148 | |||
Microbial Source Tracking and the TMDL (Total Maximum Daily Loads) Process |
Microbial Source Tracking (MST), also commonly referred to as bacterial source tracking (BST), is a method used to determine the sources of fecal bacteria and establish whether fecal bacteria are being introduced into water bodies through human, wildlife, agricultural, or pet wastes. MST is considered to be a novel technology still in developmental stages. However, the use of MST is rapidly becoming widespread as more researchers and states are recognizing its potential. |
May 1, 2009 | 442-554 | ||
Planting and Managing Switchgrass for Forage, Wildlife, and Conservation |
Switchgrass is a tall-growing, warm-season, perennial grass that is native to much of the United States including Virginia. Switchgrass (SG) was widespread in open areas before settlers populated an area and remained in one place year after year. Their livestock were free roaming and would graze the new switchgrass growth in the spring before the new plants were tall enough to withstand defoliation. This mismanagement weakened the stands and eventually led to their demise. They were replaced by cool-season grasses introduced from other countries such as bluegrass, tall fescue, and orchardgrass. These cool-season grasses began growth much earlier in the spring so they could tolerate the early season grazing by cattle. As a result, the native warm-season grasses such as SG were destroyed and can now only be found growing wild in abandoned sites such as old cemeteries or roadways. |
May 1, 2009 | 418-013 | ||
Poison Ivy: Leaves of three? Let it be! |
Those who experience the blisters, swelling, and extreme itching that result from contact with poison ivy (Toxicodendron radicans), poison oak (Toxicodendron pubescens), or poison sumac (Toxicodendron vernix) learn to avoid these pesky plants. Although poison oak and poison sumac do grow in Virginia, poison ivy is by far the most common. This publication will help you identify poison ivy, recognize the symptoms of a poison ivy encounter, and control poison ivy around your home. |
May 1, 2009 | 426-109 | ||
Streamside Livestock Exclusion: A tool for increasing farm income and improving water quality |
Did you know that livestock, like humans, prefer a clean water source and are healthier and more productive when they drink clean water? Virginia producers who have restricted or eliminated livestock access to streams and farm ponds and converted to a clean, alternative water source have observed increased livestock productivity, improved water quality, and restored stream banks on their farms. As a consequence, livestock stream exclusion practices are gaining popularity across Virginia. This publication, produced through the cooperation of Virginia Cooperative Extension and the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation, describes the findings, experiences, and successes of individual producers who are limiting livestock stream access. |
Dec 13, 2012 | 442-766 | ||
TMDLs (Total Maximum Daily Loads) - Terms and Definitions |
The definitions of TMDL-related terms presented here are intended to provide the reader with a working knowledge of terms that apply to Virginia's TMDL program. This is the first in a series of Virginia Cooperative Extension publications that deal specifically with TMDLs. The federal Clean Water Act requires States to develop TMDLs for streams, rivers, lakes and estuaries that do not or are not expected to meet applicable water quality standards. This glossary is designed to assist the reader in understanding and interpreting TMDL related information that may come from sources as varied as governmental agencies, environmental groups, consulting firms, or the news media. |
May 1, 2009 | 442-550 | ||
TMDLs (Total Maximum Daily Loads) for Bacteria Impairments |
A water-quality "impairment" exists if a body of water is unable to support its designated uses. (Italicized terms are defined in the boxes at the bottom of each page.) Virginia's water-quality standards specify that surface waters are either designated for "recreational use" (e.g., swimming, fishing, and boating) or "aquatic life use" (e.g., viable fishing populations). To support the "recreational use," the state sets numeric waterquality criteria for the maximum amount of bacteria in surface waters (Escherichia coli (E. coli)) for fresh water and enterococci for marine waters). When the concentration of bacteria exceeds the state-specified water-quality criteria, the water does not support the designated recreational use and is deemed to have a bacteria or pathogen impairment. E. coli and enterococci bacteria are found in the intestinal tracts and feces of warm-blooded animals, including humans. High counts of these bacteria indicate the presence of fecal contamination in water. |
May 1, 2009 | 442-555 | ||
TMDLs (Total Maximum Daily Loads) for Benthic Impairments |
"Benthic" refers to the aquatic organisms living in or on the bottom of a body of water. Benthic organisms include crayfish, aquatic snails, clams, leeches, aquatic worms, certain insect larvae and nymphs (e.g., mayflies, dragonflies), and adult aquatic insects (e.g., riffle beetles). Changes in water quality generally result in changes in the types, numbers, or diversity of the benthic community. In general, a water quality "impairment" exists if a body of water does not support its designated uses. Italicized terms are defined in the boxes at the bottom of each page. |
May 1, 2009 | 442-556 | ||
Urban Water-Quality Management - What Is a Watershed? |
A watershed is an area of land that drains to a lake, river, wetland, or other waterway. When precipitation occurs, water travels over forest, agricultural, or urban/suburban land areas before entering a waterway. Water can also travel into underground aquifers on its way to larger bodies of water. Together, land and water make up a watershed system. |
May 1, 2009 | 426-041 | ||
Virginia Geospatial Extension Program -- GPS Utility: A User Guide for Natural Resource Professionals and Educators |
GPS Utility is an easy-to-use software application that allows you to manage, manipulate, and map your GPS information. This is a "point-and-click" software package that is fairly user-friendly |
May 1, 2009 | 303-202 | ||
Virginia Geospatial Extension Program -- Navigator: A User Guide for Natural Resource Professionals | May 1, 2009 | 303-201 | |||
Virginia Landowner's Guide to the Carbon Market | May 28, 2009 | 442-138 | |||
Water Reuse: Using Reclaimed Water for Irrigation |
Water reuse can be defined as the use of reclaimed water for a direct beneficial purpose. The use of reclaimed water for irrigation and other purposes has been employed as a water conservation practice in Florida, California, Texas, Arizona, and other states for many years. |
May 1, 2009 | 452-014 |


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This SONOMA life + style Alameda decorative pillow epitomizes classic elegance. The cool colors and rich patterns fill your bedroom with timeless style. For more alluring options, shop our full selection of SONOMA life + style quilt coordinates at Kohl's. In blue.
- Pintuck details lend a charming touch.
- Embroidered accents create a picture-perfect look.
- Durable construction provides lasting comfort.
- Details:
- 12" x 16"
- Cover: cotton
- Fill: polyester
- Spot clean
- Imported


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Preliminary response from prospective customers, generally following an advertisement or sales promotion campaign. Number of inquiries (and their conversion into sales revenue) is a measure of the effectiveness of a firm's marketing efforts. Also spelled as enquiry.
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3 hrs ago | WFMZ-TV Allentown
Pennsylvania congressional incumbents file election petitions early
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Nevis Bank Inn
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The Jacobite (Harry Potter) train journey
Really cool stuff. I finally got the fruit and muslei I have been craving, so a great start although breakfast brought with it one of the memorable moments of the trip. Elijah ordered soft boiled eggs and when they arrived they were hard. We are so keen for him to eat and add some meat to his bones, we sent them back and asked for more, they …
Day 77 - Top of the world.....sort of
Last day on the West Highland Way and after necking breakfast (milk shake and a smoothie), it was back to where I left the trail yesterday. This was a mistake, as leaving the road to get back to the WHW, the trail then strolls around for 1/2 mile only to bring you back to the road not 100 feet from where you left it. Super start. By the time I …
Train Trip to Mallaig
... We dropped the car back at our accommodation and at midday we walked to the train station to catch a train to Mallaig for the 84 mile round trip to this coastal fishing village which is also the location of the car ferry terminal to Skye. There are 2 options for a train to Mallaig, one being a steam train (used in the Harry Potter films) and the other being the local diesel train. Not being ...
Journey to Isle of Skye
... little, except parts of the exterior is from the original Viking period, it contains many very interesting relics from earlier periods of history. The inside is fully furnished and you can meander through all the rooms climbing up and down circular stone staircases. It was freezing walking the grounds of the castle but well worth the visit. Our favourite castle so far. From here we headed to the bridge linking Skye with the mainland. Skye is a very large island and as it ...
We're off on the seas today to the island of Iona
... for the Isle of Mull, where we hopped on a bus to traverse north to south (1 hr) , onto another smaller ferry and 10 mins later on the Isle of Iona. Two hrs later, reversed. Weather fine, but cool. Returned to Oban, enjoyed a meal at "Coast" - nice restaurant and then walked off what we'd eaten. Oban is very similar to Akaroa / Stewart Island (Sth Is, ...
- Suites
- Continental Breakfast
- Restaurant
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Free parking
I was originally perturbed having booked jointly with my mum 3 months in advance only to be given rooms at opposite ends of the hotel, then the sensor that turned on the corridor light didn't work unless you moved down past the room door bit not to far as to fall down the steps in the dark.
The beds were great, especially the down comforter. I also loved having a bath on each night and the windows opened wide. There is no view to speak of and there is road noise from the front of the motel. You also have to climb stairs unless "disabled" although staff will help with cases.
The breakfast was FANTASTIC as was all the food at the restaurant, however, only breakfast was included. Paid £135 for the night bed and breakfast.This review is the subjective opinion of a TravelPod member and not of TravelPod.com.


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Low-cost system uses passing vehicles to generate electricity
« Back to ArticleHéctor Ricardo Macías Hernández, inventor of the system
The new system puts the weight of vehicles to use
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Over the years, various researchers have developed systems in which the weight transferred through cars' wheels onto the road – or through pedestrians' feet onto the sidewalk – is used to generate electricity. These systems utilize piezoelectric materials, which convert mechanical stress into an electrical current. Such materials may be effective, but they're also too expensive for use in many parts of the world. That's why Mexican entrepreneur Héctor Ricardo Macías Hernández created his own rather ingenious alternative.
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Gulf Air union fears 'management ploy'
Manama, June 20, 2013
Union leaders at Bahrain's national carrier Gulf Air fear the management is trying to drive a wedge between them and the workforce following a proposal by the company to oversee the process of union membership.
The airline has offered to handle union membership applications through its human resources department, but the Gulf Air Trade Union (GATU) is worried that this is simply a ploy to undermine its authority, said a report in the Gulf Daily News (GDN), our sister publication.
Union president Habib Al Nabbool told the GDN that the proposal was still under consideration, but added that it had been met with suspicion.
"The system proposed would be run by Gulf Air's human resources department, which would mean that most of the correspondence with the union and its members would be through the airline," said Al Nabbool.
"The airline has said it will do this to assist the union. The system, in theory, would be a great help - but because it would all go through human resources it would isolate the workers from the union and limit face-to-face communication, which is very important.
"We are not accepting it or rejecting it at this stage as it has to be discussed in more detail with the rest of the GATU board. In addition to that, we want to get some legal advice about the repercussions and the legality of such a proposition," he added.
Nabbool said the lack of information from the Gulf Air management about the airline's restructuring programme indicated it was not in the mood to co-operate with unionists.
He also feared that increased airline involvement could actually deter potential union members - and even cause existing members to leave.
"With Gulf Air management being fully in charge of the restructuring and the lack of information coming from them, the unions are the only impartial help that workers can get," he said.
"Also, workers are already tense after the recent firing of 34 staff members in March and are feeling targeted. The consensus is that workers already feel the union might be targeted and if this system is initiated, members may leave for that reason.
"There are a lot of factors to take into account and we will have to explore them all before we take a stance on it," he noted.
Al Nabbool added that although at least 20 of the 34 staff made redundant appealed, none were reinstated.
Gulf Air did not comment yesterday, but the airline is in the midst of a major downsizing intended to achieve cost savings of 24 per cent by the end of the year and reduce the airline's losses from BD95 million ($250.6 million) to BD58 million by 2017.
Around 3,800 people were employed by the carrier, which is reportedly seeking to shed up to 1,066 jobs as part of the massive downsizing operation.
The airline earlier said 15 per cent of its workforce had been reduced at the end of February as a result of its voluntary retirement scheme. – TradeArabia News Service
Tags: Gulf Air | Bahrain | Airline | GATU | Trade Union |
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Photos: A look at how Cowboys' DeMarcus Ware stacks up against some of NFL's greatest pass rushers
WHERE DEMARCUS WARE STACKS UP AGAINST SOME OF THE ALL-TIME GREATEST PASS RUSHERS: When DeMarcus Ware teamed up with Jason Hatcher to take down Cleveland QB Brandon Weeden in the third quarter of Sunday's game, Ware became just the fifth player in NFL history to record seven consecutive seasons with 10 or more sacks. So just how elite is the group Ware just joined? Well, the other four men on this list all currently sit in the top 10 of the NFL's career sacks list and were all first-ballot Hall of Famers. Yeah, it's that good. Here's a look at the names Ware now sits aside in NFL history.
Photo: Louis DeLuca/Staff Photographer


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- June 27, 2012
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Gives a new meaning to the phrase "Eat Me."
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The key to a successful appointment is communication. To get the most out of your visit, prepare ahead of time so you can lead the conversation with your doctor. These 7 tips will get you ready


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Obamacare countdown: States all over the map on insurance markets
States have until Dec. 14 to decide whether they will implement their own insurance exchanges under 'Obamacare' or have the federal government do it. Many governors have already refused to set up exchanges.
(Page 2 of 2)
It's a difficult situation for such states – particularly those with conservative governors and legislatures strongly supportive of state control. Most of them had been part of the lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act. And even though the US Supreme Court mostly upheld Obamacare, they're not ready to capitulate.
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"As long as the federal government has the ability to force unknown mandates and costs upon our citizens, while retaining the sole power in approving what an exchange looks like, the notion of a state exchange is merely an illusion," Texas Gov. Rick Perry (R) wrote to Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius.
Republican Govs. Scott Walker in Wisconsin, Nathan Deal in Georgia, Sam Brownback in Kansas, Dave Heineman in Nebraska, and Robert Bentley in Alabama, along with Gov.-elect Mike Pence (R) in Indiana, said essentially the same thing in announcing that they would not be crafting insurance exchanges, which means Washington will do it for them.
That's not necessarily a popular stand. A recent Associated Press poll found that 63 percent of Americans would prefer states to run the exchanges; 32 percent favor federal control.
Republicans aren't the only ones unhappy. Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon (D) would like to set up an insurance exchange, but he had to tell Secretary Sebelius he can't. On Election Day, Missouri voters approved a ballot measure prohibiting the governor from establishing an exchange unless it is authorized by the state legislature or the public.
In Florida, meanwhile, Gov. Rick Scott (R) has decided that fighting to prevent Obamacare is no longer an option. He told Sebelius he's now willing to work with the Obama administration in setting up an exchange.
At a meeting of the conservative Federalist Society in Washington recently, Governor Scott was asked why he had changed his position. His answer: "Mitt Romney did not win the election."


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Good places to visit in Second Life
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Posted July 9, 2008 at 9:44AM
I tentatively became a SL visitor recently and apart from randomly teleporting to possible interesting locations and then being disappointed, I have yet to really understand what its all about.
I enjoy the music of an American band called Journey ( click here ) who have an SL presence which is really good, assuming you like their music, but other than that I find it all a bit odd.
So has anyone got any good suggestions of places to visit, there are supposed to be areas where you can play games?
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Posted July 13, 2008 at 9:57AM
will try some of those in your links MWW.
gengiscant, I know what you mean.....
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