The Pest Management Foundation requests the pleasure of your company at a special gala dinner in conjunction with PestWorld 2021 on November 2 at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas to benefit the programs it funds. Your $1,000 donation per plate, or $10,000 donation per table of ten, will help the Foundation advance the pest management industry through education, research, and outreach. Reserve Your Seat Today!
NPMA is now accepting nominations for the annual Women of Excellence Award, sponsored by Target Specialty Products. This award is open to women across the pest management industry - pest control companies, manufacturers, research organizations, etc. - who demonstrate outstanding leadership and have made notable contributions to the development and growth of the profession, their business, and other women in the industry. Click here for more information and to nominate a candidate. All nominations must be received by August 31, 2021.
The 2020-2021 State Policy Affairs Representative (SPAR) term is rapidly coming to a successful end. It is safe to say that the NPMA SPAR program has exceeded expectations in its ability to bolster and defend the structural pest management industry. If it weren’t for this program, there would’ve been countless pesticides banned, more taxes and burdensome regulations eating away at your bottom line, and more Americans vulnerable to dangerous and deadly pests! The SPAR program has manifested itself into a vital element of NPMA’s public policy advocacy apparatus.
As this SPAR term comes to a close, we formally request that each state’s board of directors nominates one person for SPAR and Vice-SPAR for the 2022 – 2023 SPAR term by October 1, 2021. Click here for full details on the positions and send nominations to Jplevelich@pestworld.org.
PWIPM 5K to Benefit empowerHER
empowerHER is a nonprofit organization and a powerful community whose mission is to empower, support and connect girls and young women who have experienced the loss of their mothers. This charity has been selected to receive the funds of the PWIPM 5K Fun Run/Walk, to be held November 5th, in conjunction with PestWorld 2021. To support empowerHER and register for the 5K, click here.
Still need to make your hotel reservations or register for PestWorld 2021? Click here.
Ecofumigaciones of El Salvador Legacy Pest Control of Camargo, IL Manning Pest Services of Sallisaw, OK Pest Pro University of Washington, UT Shannon Pest Control of Lawrenceburg, TN Truly Care (Hk) Limited of Hong Kong
Aedes Aegypti Larvae
As a membership benefit, NPMA has developed a gallery of pest images at My.NPMAPestWorld.org for use by NPMA members.
Check Out the Latest NPMA BugBytes Podcast Episode
In this episode, we cover research on German cockroach food preferences, rodent baiting, and ticks with special guest Samantha Forrest of Brothers Pest Control. And, be sure to catch the end of the episode to hear some bonus outtakes from the episode! Listen now at www.npmabugbytes.org or wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts.
UPMA Business Webinar |
August 26, 2021 |
Virtual |
WVPMA Fall Conference |
September 9-10, 2021 |
Roanoke, WV |
IPCA Fall Conference |
September 16-17, 2021 |
Springfield, IL |
CTPCA Fall Seminar |
September 21, 2021 |
Wallingford, CT |
NCPMA Premier Tech |
September 29-30, 2021 |
Raleigh, NC |
IPCA Pest Academy Workshop |
September 28, 2021 |
Virtual |
After the disruption and postponement caused by the Covid-19 pandemic, the organizers of the International Conference on Urban Pests (ICUP) are pleased to announce the dates of their rescheduled 2020 Conference. The conference will take place at the prestigious Pompeu Fabra University, in Barcelona, Spain from 27 to 29 June 2022. Learn more.
PWIPM of New England presents in partnership with PWIPM of Illinois and PWIPM of Pakistan: Smashing the Glass Ceiling and Inspiring the Next Generation of Women to Lead, a panel discussion on October 14 at 12:00 pm. Register Today.
The Boston Globe During the pandemic, the urban pests have come out of hiding, scattered into neighborhoods by downtown closures in search of loose garbage bins and discarded leftovers.
Bangor Daily News At first glance, you might mistake it for a small piece of popcorn crawling over a leaf or flower petal in your garden. But this pest is green lacewing larvae, a well-armed voracious predator that has perfected the art of natural camouflage.
WGEM The first sighting of the Asian Longhorned Tick was reported in near Springfield, Greene County, Missouri.
The Daily Star The spotted lanternfly prefers to graze on trees, but isn’t above snacking on grape vines, apples, hops and other crops popular in Central New York.
The New York Times California officials closed some popular trails and nature areas for the week to handle the problem. The trails are expected to reopen for the weekend.
PestWorld Magazine
As organizations are relying much more heavily on digital platforms to conduct their business, their exposures to cyber risks, vulnerabilities and liabilities are also enhanced.
Frank Sonnenberg Online
If starting things from scratch doesn’t always make sense, why do people do it? Here are four consequences of reinventing the wheel.
Liz Kislik
It’s often the case that the problem is not the growth itself, but that the organization is too short-staffed to handle it. Here are six new ways to think about the situation.
Fast Company
When a business emphasizes constant responsiveness, rushed and thoughtless action can become a cultural norm.
TalentCulture
If a company is working to bring employees back, workers expect and welcome patience, creativity, flexibility, and empathetic leadership from their managers.
HR Morning You have great managers, and no one would ever quit on them – that is, until a manager makes a leadership mistake. That’s right, even the best managers and supervisors make mistakes that compel employees to quit.
Click2Houston No one likes dealing with roaches or rodents. But if you call H-Town home the chances are high that those little pests invade your space.
Fort Worth Star-Telegram How hot is it right now? So hot that “the squirrels are melting,” Texas photos show. But don’t be alarmed, wildlife experts say, the squirrels are just “splooting.”
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