school ipm update...2015 10.0 5.0 1.0 16.0 $ 75,000 $ 90,000 $ 1,290,000 58.5 $ 4,665,000 fte fiscal...
TRANSCRIPT
School IPM UpdatePPDC IPM Workgroup
Center of Expertise for School [email protected] | 844-EPA-SIPM
May 13, 2015
Agenda
• School IPM Recognition Program• Resource Investments• Planning Documents
– Strategic Plan– HQ & Regions’ Workplans
• Center Activities• Grants• WA School IPM Enhancement Pilot• Assessing Progress
2
School IPM Recognition Program
Incentive-based program to award public school districts for implementing IPM
3
Great Start Leadership Excellence
Sustained Connector
EPA’s School IPM Team
4
Wendy Yang
Robert Koethe617-918-1535
Tara Glynn732-906-6183
John Butler215-814-2127
Patricia Livingston404-526-9171
Seth Dibblee312-886-5992
Ken McPherson214-665-6754
Juliann Barta206-553-1495
Clyde Wilson303-312-6217
Fabiola Estrada415-972-3493
Mark Lesher913-551-7054
Center of [email protected]
844-EPA-SIPM (372-7476)
Thomas Cook, 214-665-9731Sherry Glick, 214-665-6713Brad Miller, 214-665-6725Marcia Anderson, 214-665-6679Shanda Bennett, 214-665-8068
www2.epa.gov/managing-pests-schools
Investments: Internal
5
RegionsCenter of
Expertise
BPPD
(HQ)Total Regional FTE HQ/Center FTE Total
2011 0.0 0.0 2.0 2.0 $ 75,000 $ 90,000 $ 180,000
2012 10.0 0.1 1.9 12.0 $ 75,000 $ 90,000 $ 930,000
2013 10.0 2.5 1.0 13.5 $ 75,000 $ 90,000 $ 1,065,000
2014 10.0 4.0 1.0 15.0 $ 75,000 $ 90,000 $ 1,200,000
2015 10.0 5.0 1.0 16.0 $ 75,000 $ 90,000 $ 1,290,000
58.5 4,665,000$
FTEFiscal
Year
Salary Expenses
Investments: External
6
Grantee Title Amount ($)
Funding
FY
City of New Orleans Mosquito, Rodent, and Termite Control Board
Implementing Verifiable School IPM Program in the Orleans Parish School System, a Collaborative Effort 113,570 2011
Improving Kids Environment, Inc The Midwest United States Consortium - Expanding Verifiable Integrated Pest Management in Public Schools 249,936 2011
University of Florida A School IPM Consortium Reaching One Million Children 244,372 2011
Cooperative Educational Service Agency 10 Expanding IPM in Wisconsin: Using the CESA Model 49,205 2011
Washington State University The Pacific Northwest School IPM Consortium: Expanding Verifiable Integrated Pest Management in Schools 250,000 2011
Colorado State University The Rocky Mountain Consortium - Expanding Verifiable Integrated Pest Management in Public Schools 248,000 2011
University of ArizonaBuilding sustainable school IPM inside and out: Developing and implementing standardized training materials and IPM proficiency exams for certification
250,000 2014
Texas A&M Agrilife iSchool Pest Manager Project – School IPM Enhancement Program 248,218 2013
Michigan State University Building on Success: Expanding Efforts to Implement Integrated Pest Management in Michigan and Indiana Schools 158,518 2013
Washington Department of Agriculture
Washington State School IPM Enhancement Pilot 62,000 2014
$1,873,819
EPA Strategic Plan for School IPM
• Updated plan currently in Agency review• In line with vision shared at 2014
StopSchoolPests meeting in Dallas• Infuse IPM into the bloodstream of districts• Make it easy for school officials to say Yes!• HQ, Center, and Regions roles• Focus on national & state engagement• Limited local engagement
7
Workplan: HQ/Center
• Overall Strategy– Influence school districts and key school-related organizations– Make it easy for school leaders– Get key influencers to pitch school IPM
• Approach– HQ: Provide guidance, engage key national organizations, and manage grant program– Center: Provide information and tools and spread the IPM message at national meetings– Regions: Engage states, Tribes, and school districts and participate in state School IPM
coalitions and Regional School IPM Working Groups
• HQ/Center Activities– Provide Tools Schools Can Use to Implement IPM – Strengthen Partnerships and Seeking Influencers and Endorsers – Increase the Demand for School IPM – Support the Washington State School IPM Enhancement Pilot– Develop a National School IPM Recognition Program – Provide Administrative Oversight and Support – Oversee Assistance Agreements and Disseminate Lessons Learned – Update the Agency’s Strategic Plan for School IPM
8
Workplan: Regions
• Handout of Regional Approaches/Activities
• Region 3 Example
– Focus on wholesale approaches to promote the implementation of verifiable and sustainable school IPM in K-12 public, non-public and vocational schools as well as school districts with greenhouse instructional facilities.
• Establish 3+ new partnerships with regional groups to advocate for School IPM
• Visit and assist 35 local educational agencies in establishing IPM programs in buildings under their control
9
Center Activities
• Resource Development– Model contract and bid specs (with ASPCRO)– “Rat book” revision
• Outreach– Webinar series– Blogs– National conferences– LISTSERV
• Regional Support– School contact data– Meeting/Conference participation
10
Center Activities: Resource Development
• Model Contract & Bid Specs– In development with ASPCRO
(Association of State Pest Control Regulatory Officials)
– Draws on existing model contracts– Next steps
• Finalize draft• Solicit school officials’ feedback
• “Rat Book”– Detailed draft in final content review– Considering a “lite” version
11
Center Activities: Webinars
• 7 webinars since Aug. 2014• 2,000+ attendees• Attendees represent 11+ million students
12
Webinar Series: Participation
13
0
500,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
2,000,000
2,500,000
3,000,000
3,500,000
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
Mosquitoes (8/2014)
Ticks (9/2014)
IPM Basics (10/2014)
Bed Bugs (12/2014)
Rodents (1/2015)
Birds(2/2015)
Vert. Pests (3/2015)
Schools Related Attendees Attendance Students represented
Webinar Series: Participation by Region
14
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 R7 R8 R9 R10
Webinar Series: Future Topics
• Pest-RelatedHead Lice Bats TermitesVertebrate Turf Pests Bed Bugs Invasive PlantsTurfgrass IPM Ants Public Health Pests
• How To• Pest Inspections: What’s an IPM crawl-through?*• Designing Pests Out*• IPM Contracts: Get the Most from Your Investment*• Setting up an IPM Program• Writing a Model IPM Policy
• Persuasive Topics• Benefits of IPM: Highlighting Successful Districts• Can IPM Impact your Bottom Line?
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*PPDC IPM Workgroup Recommendation
Webinar Series: Presenters
• UniversitiesLynn Braband, Cornell Marc Lame, Indiana
Thomas Mather, Rhode Island Mike Merchant, Texas A&M
Dini Miller, Virginia Tech Justin Schmidt, Arizona
Tim Stock, Oregon State Stephen Van Tassel, Nebraska
• Federal/State/LocalRobert Corrigan, New York City Susan Jennings, EPA
Kathy Murray, Maine Claudia Riegel, New OrleansMarcia Anderson, EPA
• SchoolsChristine Dunathan, Friends School (MD)
Mark Hardin, Howard County (MD)
Dan Lisenko, Manatee Co. (FL)
• Non-ProfitJoe Conlon, American Mosquito Association
16
Center Activities: Blogs
17
371 318 338 388 412 444 477716 738
1,825
3,655
48,410
0
10,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
60,000
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
3,500
4,000
Greening the Apple Blog Readership (4/2014-4/2015)
Center Activities: Cultivating Partnerships
• National Environmental Health Association • National Asthma & Allergy Foundation of America• Indian Health Service• Pediatric Environmental Health Specialty Units • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
18
Center Activities: Cultivating EPA Partnerships
• EPA’s Office of Air/Indoor Environments Division– SHIELD IAQ Mastery Class Webinar Series– Smart, Sensible and Sustainable Pest Management in
Your School; April 16, 2015– Over 200 attended– Presenters: IPM Institute of NA and Carrolton/Farmers
Branch School District, TX– All webinars are recorded and available
• epa.gov/iaq/schools/masterclasswebinars/index.html
19
Center Activities: Supporting Regional Activities
• Washington State School IPM Enhancement Project
• Region 10 / Indian Health Service School IPM Tribal Pilot – Sharing lessons learned– Expansion to Regions 4, 5, 8, 9
20
Center Activities: Conference Participation
• Green Schools National Conference • National Environmental Health Association• National Association of School Nurses• Entomological Society of America• International IPM Symposium• National Conference on Urban Entomology• Assoc. of State Pest Control Regulatory Officials
21
Grants: 2012 Awards
Complete• Cooperative Educational Services Agency 10
• Expanding IPM in Wisconsin Schools Using the Cooperative Educational Service Agency Model - $49,205
• City of New Orleans Mosquito, Termite, and Rodent Control Board • Verifiable School Integrated Pest Management in the New Orleans Parish School
System - $113,570 • Improving Kids' Environment, Inc.
• The Midwest U.S. Consortium: Expanding IPM in Public Schools - $249,936 Ongoing• Colorado State University
• Expanding Verifiable Integrated Pest Management in Colorado and Utah Public Schools - $248,000
• University of Florida • A School IPM Consortium Reaching One Million Children - $244,372
• Washington State University • Expanding Verifiable Integrated Pest Management in Pacific Northwest K-12 Schools -
$250,000
22
Grants: 2014 Awards
• Texas A&M Agrilife• iSchool Pest Manager Project
– Efficiently and effectively deliver IPM information through a website and app.
• Michigan State• Building on Success: Expanding Efforts to Implement IPM in Michigan
and Indiana Schools – Improve online IPM training for applicators serving MI schools and establish
demonstration schools in underserved communities
• University of Arizona• Building Sustainable School IPM Inside & Out
– Standardized curricula, available online and through workshops, to train individuals in each key role to achieve the performance objectives
23
Grants: Updates
• Handouts• Summaries of completed projects• Updates on ongoing projects
• Completed projects• Wrap-up meetings• Final reports• Lessons learned
• Ongoing Projects• Regular calls• Quarterly reports
24
Washington School IPM Enhancement Pilot
• Initial Charge from PPDC• Project Evolution• Activities to Date• Noteworthy Interim Findings• Plans for 2015
25
Assessing Progress
26
D. Gouge: School IPM Activity and Pest Pressure –State-based Change Agents