audio-visual materials for pesticide applicator training

Audio-Visual Materials forPesticide Applicator Training

OREGON STATE UNIVE- QTY EXTENSION SERVICE

.4

O5E556.8`° Special Report 896I. .-June 1992

About this catalog

This catalog is organized into three parts:

Part 1 (pages 1-4) contains an alphabetical list sorted by title ofall materials. New materials added to the collection dur-ing the last 12 months are marked with an asterisk for easyidentification.

Part 2 (pages 5-9) contains an alphabetical list, sorted by topic,of newer materials produced since 1984.

Part 3 (beginning on page 10) contains an alphabetical list of allmaterials, including program length and format, whereand when they were produced, and a brief description.

Materials in this catalog are available for loan to Oregon StateUniversity Extension staff. Contact:

Myron ShenkIntegrated Plant Protection CenterOregon State UniversityCorvallis, OR 97331-3904(503) 737-3541

Many materials in this catalog are copyrighted by the originating authors andinstitutions. Permission to copy or duplicate information in this catalog should beobtained from the originating author or institution.

Audio-Visual Materials forPesticide Applicator Training

Special Report 896

Prepared byElizabeth A. Kerle, Extension Pesticide Education Assistant

Terry L. Miller, Pesticide CoordinatorDepartment of Agricultural Chemistry and

Integrated Plant Protection Center

Pesticide Education ProgramIntegrated Plant Protection Center

Oregon State University Extension ServiceOregon State UniversityCorvallis, OR 97331-3904

(503) 737-3541

Pesticide Training Materials: OSU Extension Service

COMPLETE LIST OF TITLES

Aerial Application Guide for ApplicatorsAerial Application Guide for GrowersAg Chemical Emergency ResponseAgriculture and Groundwater Contamination: Exploring the Issues

*Agriculture and Groundwater Contamination: Problems and PreventionAlways Wear the Right Stuff

*Application Equipment for Roadside Vegetation ManagementApplication Equipment for the Pesticide Applicator

*Applicator/Operator Safety for Roadside Vegetation Management*Applying Pesticides Correctly...The Label is Your Guide

Be Prepared--Just in CaseBig Fears Little RisksBio-Control: A Natural Alternative

*Calibrating Low Pressure SprayersCalibrating Pesticide Equipment

*Calibrating Turfgrass SprayersCalibration of Air-Carrier SprayersCalibration of Commercial Equipment for Ornamentals and TurfgrassCalibration of Equipment for Rights-of-Way and Other Noncrop AreasCalibration of Granular ApplicatorsCalibration of High-Capacity Flotation SprayersCalibration of Homeowners Chemical Application EquipmentCalibration of Low-Pressure Field SprayersCalibration of Pesticide Application EquipmentCarcinogens, Anticarcinogens and Risk AssessmentChanging Patterns of Cancer in the United States

*Characteristics of Chemicals Used for Roadside Vegetation ManagementChemicals Used for Termite ControlChemigation CalibrationChemigation EquipmentClosed Systems for Handling Liquid PesticidesContingency PlanningControlling Persistent Range and Pasture Weeds

The Dose Makes the Poison

Endangered Species Protection ProgramEnvironmental Issues for TeenagersEnvironmental Safety: A New Element in the Performance EquationEnvironmental Site Assessment

*EPA Personal Protective Equipment Display*Equipment Calibration for Roadside Vegetation ManagementEquipment and Calibration

* New materials produced since January, 1991 1


Farm Chemical Safety is in Your HandsFarmworkers Pesticide Safety Program

Part I. The LabelPart II. First Aid and PreventionPart III. Daily Living with Pesticides

Fate of Pesticides in the Environment*Food Safety: Consumer and Industry Responsibilities

*General Problems Encountered in Roadside Vegetation ManagementGrain FumigationGroundwater and Agricultural Chemicals (DETAIL Series)Groundwater and Agricultural Chemicals: Understanding the IssuesGroundwater and Your Family's HealthGroundwater: The Unseen Resource

Handling Pesticides SafelyHandling Pesticides Safely: ForestryHands-On Sprayer CalibrationHazard Communication Rules–State of OregonHazardous Waste Management for Pesticide Applicators

*Helping Consumers Understand BiotechnologyHerbicide Use and Safety in the Landscape Part 1Herbicide Use and Safety in the Landscape Part 11Homeowner's Guide to Outdoor Pesticide SafetyHow Safe is Our Food?How to Handle Chemical SpillsHow to Identify Common Pests

*Identification of Common Arthropods*Inert Alert: Secret Poisons in PesticidesIntegrated Pest Management (National Park Service)Integrated Pest Management: A Chance for the FutureIt's a Matter of Pride, Be Certified

Land and Water 201Laws as They Affect the Private Applicator

*Lyme Disease*Lyme Disease: Outsmarting the Deer Tick

Making a Termite InspectionManagement of Pesticide Poisonings--A Guide for Emergency PersonnelManagement of Pesticide Poisonings--A Guide for NursesManagement of Pesticide Poisonings--A Guide for PhysiciansMuch Ado About Nothing

NACA Food Quality Slide ShowNational Agricultural Chemicals Association Fall Conference

2 * New materials produced since January, 1991


On-Farm Ag Chemical SafetyOregon Revised Statutes; ORS Chapter 634 and OAR Chapters 603-54.

*Our Bread and WaterOur Water Resources: Preventing Contamination

Pest Control and PesticidesPesticide Application EquipmentPesticide Applicator Safety (National Park Service)

*Pesticide Applicator Safety TeleconferencePesticide CertificationPesticide Chemistry

*The Pesticide DilemmaPesticide Formulations NWThe Pesticide LabelPesticide Laws and RegulationsPesticide Protective Clothing & EquipmentPesticide Registration, What it is...How it worksPesticide Safety for Non-Certified Mixers, Loaders, and Applicators

Part 1. Formulations, Label, and ClothingPart II. Safety Measures for Mixing, Loading, or ApplicationPart III. Pesticide Disposal, Transportation, and First Aid

Pesticide Safety in the GreenhousePesticide Safety in the LandscapePesticide Safety TrainingPesticide Safety Training for AgriculturePesticide Safety Training for Agricultural SupervisorsPesticide Storage and DisposalPesticide Storage Technology

*Pesticide Worker Safety InformationPesticides-A guide for FarmworkersPesticides and Groundwater TeleconferencePesticides and Water Quality

*Pesticides and Water Quality ConferencePesticides in Forestry Program Series

Part 1: IntroductionPart 2: The Behavior of Pesticides in the EnvironmentPart 3: Toxicology

* Part 4: Risk AnalysisPesticides in the Environment

*Plant Biology for Roadside Vegetation ManagementPlant Diseases for the Private Applicator

*Poised for the Press: Creating Smooth Media RelationsPoisonous Range PlantsPrinciples of EntomologyPrivate Applicator Weed Control

*Proper Cleaning Techniques for Pesticide ContainersProper Handling, Storage, and Disposal of PesticidesProtecting Groundwater: A Guide for the Pesticide User

* New materials produced since January, 1991 3


Protecting the Environment from PesticidesProtecting Water Quality through Proper Pesticide UseProtective Clothing and Equipment

*Public Relations for Roadside Vegetation Management

Radon Gas in the Home Environment*Read the Label*Recent Developments in Pesticide Application TechnologyReducing Pesticide Application Drift LossesReducing Your Liability through Advanced Pesticide Handling Technology

*Risk and Risk AssessmentRisks of Pesticides in the Food Chain

*Roadside Control of Vegetation is Necessary

Safe Chemical HandlingSafe Handling of PesticidesSafety of Our Food SupplySigns and Symptoms of Pesticide Poisoning (Nebraska 1990)Signs and Symptoms of Pesticide Poisoning (Pennsylvania 1988)Skin, Lung, and Eye Protection from Pesticide ExposureStorage & Disposal of Pesticides & Containers on the FarmSubterranean Termites

Take Five. Fruits and Vegetables in NutritionTargeted Pesticide ApplicationTermite Control: Equipment and ApplicationTraining Greenhouse Workers to Handle Pesticides SafelyTune Up For Profits

Understanding Pesticide Labels*Using Pesticides SafelyUsing Pesticides Safely to Protect YourselfUsing Wood Preservatives Safely

*Water. It's What We Make It*Water Quality - The Challenge is Crystal Clear*Wealth in WetlandsWeed Control

*Weed Control Programs for Roadside Vegetation Management*What the Wary Ones WearWood Preservation Applicators ManualWorking on the Safe Side

*You Can Do It

4 * New materials produced since January, 1991


SELECTED RECENT MATERIALS, SORTED BY TOPIC

CANCER, RISK ASSESSMENT, AND FOOD SAFETYBig Fears-Little Risks 1989Carcinogens, Anticarcinogens and Risk Assessment 1987Changing Patterns of Cancer in the United States 1989The Dose Makes the Poison 1986Food Safety: Consumer and Industry Responsibilities 1991Helping Consumers Understand Biotechnology 1991How Safe is our Food? 1990Much Ado About Nothing 1988NACA Food Quality Slide Show 1990National Agricultural Chemicals Association Fall Conference 1989The Pesticide Dilemma 1991Pesticides in Forestry Part 4: Risk Analysis 1991Poised for the Press: Creating Smooth Media Relations 1991Risk and Risk Assessment 1991Risks of Pesticides in the Food Chain 1989Take Five. Fruits and Vegetables in Nutrition 1990

ENTOMOLOGY/PATHOLOGYIdentification of Common Arthropods 1992Lyme Disease 1991Lyme Disease: Outsmarting the Deer Tick 1991Pesticide Safety in the Landscape 1990

FORESTRYHandling Pesticides Safely: Forestry 1988Pesticides in Forestry Series

Part 1: Introduction 1989Part 2: Behavior of Pesticides in the Environment 1989Part 3: Toxicology 1990Part 4: Risk Analysis 1991

FORMULATIONSCharacteristics of Chemicals Used for Roadside Vegetation Management 1991Pesticide Safety for Non-Certified Mixers, Loaders, Applicators 1986Recent Developments in Pesticide Application Technology 1991Reducing your Liability through Advanced Handling Technology 1989

GENERAL PROGRAMS ABOUT PESTICIDE SAFETYFarmworkers Pesticide Safety Program 1985Handling Pesticides Safely 1984Pesticide Applicator Safety (National Park Service) 1987Pesticide Certification 1990

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Pesticide Safety for Non-Certified Mixers, Loaders, and Applicators 1986Pesticide Safety Training for Agriculture 1989Safe Handling of Pesticides 1987Using Pesticides Safely 1992

GREENHOUSE AND LANDSCAPE WORKERSCalibration of Commercial Equipment for Ornamentals and Turfgrass 1986Environmental Safety: A New Element in the Performance Equation 1990Herbicide Use and Safety in the Landscape Part 1, Part 11 1990Homeowner's Guide to Outdoor Pesticide Safety 1990Pesticide Safety in the Greenhouse 1988Pesticide Safety in the Landscape 1990Training Greenhouse Workers to Handle Pesticides Safely 1988

GROUNDWATER AND WATER QUALITYAgriculture and Groundwater Contamination: Exploring the Issues 1989Agriculture and Groundwater Contamination: Problems and Preventions 1991Chemigation Equipment 1986Fate of Pesticides in the Environment 1989Groundwater and Agricultural Chemicals (DETAIL Series) 1989Groundwater and Agricultural Chemicals 1988Groundwater and Your Family's Health 1989Groundwater: The Unseen Resource 1989Our Bread and Water 1991Our Water Resources: Preventing Contamination 1989Pesticide Applicator Safety Teleconference 1991Pesticides and Groundwater Teleconference 1990Pesticides and Water Quality 1990Pesticides and Water Quality Conference 1991Protecting Groundwater: A Guide for the Pesticide User 1988Protecting Water Quality through Proper Pesticide Use 1989Recent Developments in Pesticide Application Technology 1991Safe Chemical Handling 1989Using Pesticides Safely 1992Water. It's What We Make It 1991Water Quality - The Challenge is Crystal Clear 1991Wealth in Wetlands 1991

HOME INSPECTIONChemicals used for Termite Control 1989Making a Termite Inspection 1989Radon Gas in the Home Environment 1989Subterranean Termites 1989Termite Control: Equipment and Application 1989Using Wood Preservatives Safely 1986

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HOMEOWNER AND MASTER GARDENER AUDIENCESHomeowner's Guide to Outdoor Pesticide Safety 1990Identification of Common Arthropods 1992Read the Label 1991

INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENTBio-Control: A Natural Alternative 1986Integrated Pest Management (National Park Service) 1987Integrated Pest Management: A Chance for the Future 1986Using Pesticides Safely 1992

LABELS AND LABELINGAlways Wear the Right Stuff 1990Applying Pesticides Correctly...The Label is Your Guide 1991Environmental Safety: A New Element in the Performance Equation 1990Farmworkers Pesticide Safety Program Part 1 1985Handling Pesticides Safely: Forestry 1988Homeowner's Guide to Outdoor Pesticide Safety 1990Pesticide Applicator Safety (National Park Service) 1987Pesticide Certification 1990Pesticide Safety for Non-Certified Mixers, Loaders, Applicators 1986Pesticide Safety in the Landscape 1990Read the Label 1991Safe Chemical Handling 1989Using Pesticides Safely 1992

LAWS AND REGULATIONSHandling Pesticides Safely 1984Oregon Revised Statutes: ORS Chapter 634 and OAR Chapters 603-654 1987Pesticide Certification 1988Pesticide Registration, What it is...How it Works 1989Pesticide Safety Training for Agriculture 1989Reducing Your Liability Through Advanced Handling Technology 1989Safe Chemical Handling 1989Using Pesticides Safely 1992

PESTICIDE APPLICATION EQUIPMENT AND CALIBRATIONAerial Application Guide for Applicators 1981Aerial Application Guide for Growers 1982Calibrating Low Pressure Sprayers 1991Calibrating Turfgrass Sprayers 1991Calibration of Air-Carrier Sprayers 1987Calibration of Commercial Equipment Ornamentals and Turf 1986Calibration of Equipment for Rights-of-Way and Other Noncrop Areas 1985Calibration of Granular Applicators 1987Calibration of High-Capacity Flotation Sprayers 1986Calibration of Homeowners Chemical Application Equipment 1984Calibration of Low-Pressure Field Sprayers 1984Chemigation Calibration 1986

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Closed Systems for Handling Liquid Pesticides 1985Environmental Safety: A New Element in the Performance Equation 1990Equipment Calibration for Roadside Vegetation Management 1991Hands-On Sprayer Calibration 1988Herbicide Use and Safety in the Landscape Part 1, Part 11 1990Homeowner's Guide to Outdoor Pesticide Safety 1990Pesticide Certification 1990Pesticide Safety for Non-Certified Mixers, Loaders, Applicators 1986Pesticide Safety in the Landscape 1990Recent Developments in Pesticide Application Technology 1991Reducing Pesticide Application Drift Losses 1982Reducing Your Liability Through Advanced Handling Technology 1989Targeted Pesticide Application 1982Termite Control: Equipment and Application 1989Tune Up For Profits 1989

PESTICIDE DISPOSAL AND HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENTAg Chemical Emergency Response 1989Be Prepared--Just in Case 1988Contingency Planning 1989Environmental Safety: A New Element in the Performance Equation 1990Environmental Site Assessment 1989Handling Pesticides Safely 1984Hazardous Waste Management for Pesticide Applicators 1988On-Farm Ag Chemical Safety 1989Pesticide Safety for Non-Certified Mixers, Loaders, Applicators 1986Pesticide Safety in the Landscape 1990Pesticide Storage Technology 1988Proper Cleaning Techniques for Pesticide Containers 1991Recent Developments in Pesticide Application Technology 1991Using Pesticides Safely 1992

PROTECTIVE CLOTHINGAlways Wear the Right Stuff 1990Environmental Safety: A New Element in the Performance Equation 1990EPA Personal Protective Equipment Display 1991Farm Chemical Safety is in Your Hands 1988Handling Pesticides Safely: Forestry 1988Homeowner's Guide to Outdoor Pesticide Safety 1990Pesticide Applicator Safety (National Park Service) 1987Pesticide Applicator Safety Teleconference 1991Pesticide Certification 1990Pesticide Protective Clothing & Equipment 1989Pesticide Worker Safety Information 1991Protective Clothing and Equipment 1990Safe Chemical Handling 1989Safe Handling of Pesticides 1987Storage & Disposal of Pesticides & Containers on the Farm 1982Using Pesticides Safely 1992

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What the Wary Ones Wear 1991Working On the Safe Side 1991

SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF PESTICIDE POISONINGFarmworkers Pesticide Safety Program Part 11 1985Handling Pesticides Safely 1984Inert Alert: Secret Poisons in Pesticides 1991Management of Pesticide Poisonings—Guide for Emergency Personnel 1989Management of Pesticide Poisonings--Guide for Nurses 1989Management of Pesticide Poisonings—Guide for Physicians 1989Pesticide Applicator Safety (National Park Service) 1987Pesticide Applicator Safety Teleconference 1991Pesticide Safety Training for Agricultural Supervisors 1989Signs and Symptoms of Pesticide Poisoning (Univ. of Nebraska) 1990Signs and Symptoms of Pesticide Poisoning (Univ. of Pennsylvania) 1988

SPANISH LANGUAGE PROGRAMSFarmworkers Pesticide Safety Program 1985

Part I. The LabelPart II. First Aid and PreventionPart III. Daily Living with Pesticides

Pesticide Safety for Non-certified Mixers, Loaders, Applicators 1986Part 1. Formulations, Label, ClothingPart II. Safety Measures for Mixing, Loading, or ApplicationPart III. Pesticide Disposal, Transportation, and First Aid

Pesticides-A guide for Farmworkers 1982Pesticide Safety Training 1981Pesticide Safety Training for Agriculture 1989Pesticide Safety Training for Agricultural Supervisors 1989Pesticide Worker Safety Information 1991Training Greenhouse Workers to Handle Pesticides Safely 1988

TOXICOLOGYThe Dose Makes the Poison 1986Pesticides in Forestry Part 3: Toxicology 1990

WEED CONTROL/NON-CROP VEGETATION MANAGEMENTApplication Equipment for Roadside Vegetation Management 1991Applicator/Operator Safety for Roadside Vegetation Management 1991Calibration of Equipment for Rights-of-Way and Other Noncrop Areas 1985Characteristics of Chemicals Used for Roadside Vegetation Management 1991 ControllingPersistent Range and Pasture Weeds 1988Equipment Calibration for Roadside Vegetation Management 1991General Problems Encountered in Roadside Vegetation Management 1991Herbicide Use and Safety in the Landscape Part 1, Part 11 1990Plant Biology for Roadside Vegetation Management 1991Public Relations for Roadside Vegetation Management 1991Roadside Control of Vegetation is Necessary 1991Weed Control Programs for Roadside Vegetation Management 1991

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PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS

Aerial Application Guide for ApplicatorsKansas State University Cooperative Extension Service, 1981Slide/tape; 21 minutes, 80 slides

Describes and illustrates special considerations for calibrating aerial application equipment.nozzle placement, boom length, flight height, air speed, swath width, drift, and droplet size to provideeven application. Covers safety procedures unique to aerial application.

Aerial Application Guide for GrowersKansas State University Cooperative Extension Service, 1982Slide/tape; 13 minutes, 62 slides

A presentation of information for the grower about aerial application of pesticides. The useand selection of aerial application is discussed with reference to drift, equipment selection, potentialhazards, and emergency procedures. The importance of advance planning and selection of acommercial applicator is covered.

Ag Chemical Emergency ResponseMonsanto, 1989Videotape; 28 minutes

Part 7 of the DETAIL series from Monsanto. Videotape, manual, discussion guide, resourcelist, and quiz to help pesticide users prepare for potential emergencies. Emphasizes the mostimportant elements to an effective response are teamwork and planning.

Agriculture and Groundwater Contamination: Exploring the IssuesMichigan State University Cooperative Extension Service, 1989Videotape; 19 minutes

This tape looks at the effects of farming on groundwater. It discusses the extent ofgroundwater contamination and how to prevent contamination by sound farming practices andawareness of soil, water, and chemical properties.

Agriculture and Groundwater Contamination: Problems and PreventionMichigan State University/USDA Soil Conservation Service, 1991Videotape; 19 minutes

A presentation describing the role of the agricultural community in protecting groundwater.Presents best management practices to prevent or minimize groundwater contamination from theapplication of pesticides, fertilizers, manure, and irrigation water.

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Always Wear the Right StuffCornell University Cooperative Extension Service, 1990Slide/tape and script; 22 minutes

This program discusses proper protective clothing to wear for pesticide application, routes ofentry of pesticides into the body, the importance of reading the label, and cleaning and disposal ofprotective clothing.

Application Equipment for Roadside Vegetation ManagementPurdue University Cooperative Extension/USDA/USEPA, 1991Videotape and instructor's guide; 13 minutes

Module 5 in the 9-part series Use of Chemicals to Manage Roadside Vegetation. This moduledescribes low pressure boom applications with conventional and Raindrop tips, boomless sprayequipment, and computer injection sprayers. Covers types of applicators for liquid sprays, includinghand gun, backpack, trigger pump, spot gun, wiping applicators, emulsion applicators, and applicatorsfor granules and pellets. Sample test is included.

Application Equipment for the Pesticide ApplicatorWashington State University, Oregon State University, University of Idaho, 1977Slide/tape; 15 minutes, 54 slides

Different types of application equipment are explained, both in the context of features commonto all types and the various specialized features. Mechanics of operation are discussed for the varioustypes. The importance of proper selection, use, calibration, and maintenance is covered. A discussionof temperature and weather conditions is also included.

Applicator/Operator Safety for Roadside Vegetation ManagementPurdue University Cooperative Extension/USDA/USEPA, 1991Videotape and instructor's guide; 12 minutes

Module 8 in the 9-part series Use of Chemicals to Manage Roadside Vegetation. This moduleintroduces toxicology, personal protective equipment, first aid and poisoning symptoms, andmechanical safety. Sample test is included.

Applying Pesticides Correctly...The Label is Your GuideUniversity of Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service, 1991Videotape; 20 minutes

This thorough discussion of the pesticide label includes legal responsibilities of the pesticideapplicator, brand and trade names, ingredient statement, formulations, directions for use, signalwords, storage and disposal, and precautionary statements. Emphasis is on proper, responsible choiceof pest control method and environmental concerns. Some discussion of laws and regulations isspecific to Kentucky.

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Be Prepared—Just in CaseUSDA--Department of Transportation, 1988Videotape and information sheet; 20 minutes

This program covers the importance of safe pesticide transportation by agricultural users;accident prevention using common sense, caution, and safety knowledge; and procedures to followshould a spill occur.

Big Fears Little RisksAmerican Council on Science and Health, 1989Videotape; 30 minutes

Addresses the recent concern over the health risks associated with agrichemical residues infood and in the environment. Narration by Walter Cronkite, with statements by Bruce Ames, AliceOttoboni, Norman Borlaug, and others concerning risk of exposure to environmental chemicals.

Bio-Control: A Natural AlternativeUS Department of Agriculture, 1986Videotape; 26 minutes

Discusses biological control of weeds and insect pests. Refers to the control of knapweed, andleafy spurge as examples of successful programs.

Calibrating Low Pressure SprayersSpraying Systems Company, 1991Slide/tape; 16:30 minutes, 63 slides

This presentation provides step-by-step instruction on how to calibrate sprayers for broadcast,banded, and directed application. Discusses the three main variables in calibrating of nozzle flow rate,ground speed of the sprayer, and nozzle spacing. Illustrates how to calculate for correct applicationrate.

Calibrating Pesticide EquipmentNational Audiovisual Center/EPA, 1976Slide/tape; 8 minutes, 43 slides

Emphasizes the importance of calibration of application equipment and discusses the methodsof calibration depending on the application equipment.

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Calibrating Turfgrass SprayersSpraying Systems Company, 1991Slide/tape; 17:15 minutes, 72 slides

Discusses the variables important in the calibration of sprayers, and provides examples ofcalibration calculations for boom spraying, boomless applications, and hand gun spraying applications.

Calibration of Air-Carrier SprayersUniversity of Illinois Cooperative Extension Service/USDA, 1987Slide/tape and script; 12:45 minutes, 41 slides

Describes calibration procedures for air-carrier application of pesticides and covers allprocedures necessary for precise application. Explains how to calculate the amount of spray to use,and the importance of travel speed and nozzle selection.

Calibration of Commercial Equipment for Ornamentals and TurfgrassUniversity of Illinois Cooperative Extension Service/USDA, 1986Slide/tape and script; 37 minutes, 80 slides

This program deals with manual and power sprayers as well as granular applicators. Explainsmixing and loading of pesticides and the measurement of small land areas. The series explains thecalibration procedures for different types of application. Sample problems included.

Calibration of Equipment for Rights-of-Way and Other Noncrop AreasUniversity of Illinois Cooperative Extension Service/USDA, 1985Slide/tape; 27:11 minutes, 62 slides

The program describes a step-by-step method of sprayer calibration, and covers all proceduresand calculations necessary for precise application. Manual, power, and hydraulic tree sprayers areincluded. The importance of minimizing drift is discussed, as well as procedures for mixing andloading pesticides. Script, sample problems, and instructor's key are available.

Calibration of Granular ApplicatorsUniversity of Illinois Cooperative Extension Service/USDA, 1987Slide/tape and script; 24 minutes, 62 slides

This program discusses types of applicators and granules, with emphasis on factors that affectrate of application of granules. Includes detailed calculations for calibration, and procedures forchecking application rates. Sample problems and an instructor's key are available.

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Calibration of High-Capacity Flotation SprayersUniversity of Illinois Cooperative Extension Service/USDA, 1986Manual only; 19 pages

Step-by-step method to accurately calibrate high-capacity flotation sprayers. Covers selectionand operation of proper nozzle type, use of different spray solutions, variables in spraying, calibrationof sprayers, and mixing and loading of spray equipment. Manual, instructor's key, and problems areavailable.

Calibration of Homeowners Chemical Application EquipmentUniversity of Illinois Cooperative Extension Service/USDA, 1984Slide/tape and script; 26 minutes, 74 slides

This program covers the use and calibration of manual sprayers and granular applicators forspraying ornamental plants. Information about mixing chemicals, and maintenance and cleaning ofequipment is included.

Calibration of Low-Pressure Field SprayersUniversity of Illinois Cooperative Extension Service/USDA, 1984Slide/tape; 37 minutes, 80 slides

This series explains how to calculate the amount of spray required per acre; aids in theselection of nozzle type, tip size and maintenance; explains calibration and measuring ground speed;and describes how to mix and load pesticides. Cleaning and maintenance of equipment are alsocovered.

Calibration of Pesticide Application EquipmentNational Audiovisual Center; from Colorado State University, 1974Slide/tape and script; 20 minutes, 123 slides

Discusses the principles of calibration of application equipment, including the care of nozzles,gauges, and tubes. Gives examples of calibrating spray mechanisms for both solid and liquidformulations of pesticides.

Carcinogens, Anticarcinogens and Risk AssessmentCouncil for Chemical Research, 1987Videotape; 48 minutes

This is a program/lecture by Dr. Bruce Ames, internationally known biochemist, thatemphasizes the importance of objectivity when studying the external causes of disease in humans,with special reference to carcinogens. Dr. Ames defines and discusses the meaning of carcinogen andanticarcinogen.

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Changing Patterns of Cancer in the United StatesCouncil for Chemical Research, 1989Videotape; 40 minutes

This video examines cancer patterns and possible cause-effect relationships. Dr. Cole reviewscauses of cancer in humans, including chemical carcinogenesis.

Characteristics of Chemicals Used for Roadside Vegetation ManagementPurdue University Cooperative Extension/USDA/USEPA, 1991Videotape and instructor's guide; 20 minutes

Module 3 in the 9-part series Use of Chemicals to Manage Roadside Vegetation. This moduledefines terms used to describe characteristics and actions of herbicides and plant growth regulators.Describes the mode of action for different types of herbicides and plant growth regulators. Sampletest is included.

Chemicals Used for Termite ControlPurdue University, Department of Entomology, 1989Videotape; 12:24 minutes

One in a series of 4 videotapes prepared as a training tape for termite control technicians. Seealso Making a Termite Inspection, Subterranean Termites, and Termite Control parts 1 and 2.

Chemigation CalibrationUniversity of Nebraska Cooperative Extension Service, 1986Slide/Tape, script, and manual; 15:20 minutes, 80 slides

Covers the importance of equipment calibration and gives step-by-step instructions forcalibrating a center pivot system. Teaching packet includes the manual "Using Chemigation Safely andEffectively" and script book with photos of slides and text. Also covers necessary procedures toaccurately calibrate an irrigation system used to apply agricultural materials.

Chemigation EquipmentUniversity of Nebraska Cooperative Extension Service, 1986Slide/tape, script, and manual; 12:15 minutes, 75 slides

Covers how to set-up, run, and maintain irrigation equipment for chemigation using propersafety and antipollution devices to prevent contamination of surface or groundwater. Specificprocedures to prevent backflow into the water supply, tank overflow, mechanical or electrical failure,and pump shutdown are covered. Also discusses the proper set-up and use of the basic and necessaryequipment for chemigation of agricultural crops.

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Closed Systems for Handling Liquid PesticidesCornell University Cooperative Extension Service/USDA, 1985Slide/tape; 16:50 minutes, 71 slides

Overview on the purpose and safe use of closed systems for handling liquid pesticides andother agricultural chemicals. Advantages of using a closed system are discussed as well as theselection and types of proper equipment. Feed systems, probe use, transfer and rinsing systems,measurement devices, and valves are covered. The importance of maintenance and repair proceduresare also discussed. The program is prepared for pesticide users and those who train pesticide usersand applicators.

Contingency PlanningMonsanto, 1989Videotape and instructor's manual; 17 minutes

Part 4 of the Dealer Environmental Training and Information Library (DETAIL) fromMonsanto. Suggests guidelines to plan for emergencies. Information on how to coordinate and trainemployees, along with local emergency response units, to prepare for any potential crisis. Includesplanning manual and blank forms to develop or update your own contingency plan.

Controlling Persistent Range and Pasture WeedsUniversity of Nevada-Reno/Nevada Cooperative Extension Service, 1988Slide/tape; 20:28 minutes, 78 slides

The information presented in this package identifies twelve common and persistent range andpasture weeds. The slides aid in identification and present an overview of characteristics and control.Fact sheets summarize past and present research on growth habits and successful control options.Useful for agency and weed district personnel, classroom instruction, county agent training and weeddisplays. Encourages weed control by using integrated management techniques, including herbicidewhen necessary.

The Dose Makes the PoisonNorthwest Chemical Corporation, 1986Videotape; 40 minutes

An introduction to the basic concepts of toxicology, delivered in lecture format by Dr. AliceOttoboni. Toxicities, cancer agents, extrapolations from animal and lethal dose studies, and manyother toxicity concerns are discussed. Dr. Ottoboni provides a good perspective, helpful inunderstanding the basic toxicology principles outlined. This was originally produced for presentationat the 1986 California Forest Vegetation Management Conference.

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Endangered Species Protection ProgramUS Environmental Protection Agency, 1988Slide/script; 69 slides

This slide set describes the EPA endangered species protection program. The script gives ashort overview of what is envisioned for identification and protection of endangered species andpesticide use. Alternatives to pesticide use are discussed. It is more of an agency promotion than aneducational program for applicator training.

Environmental Issues for TeenagersIowa State University, 1990Videotape teleconference; 60 minutes

This teleconference explores the use of pesticides and other chemicals in the environment andwhat individuals can do to protect the environment.

Environmental Safety: A New Element in the Performance EquationCiba-Geigy, 1990Videotape; 9 minutes

A safety training videotape for lawn care professionals. Covers the importance of correctlyanalyzing lawn problems, proper calibration and application, employee training, protective clothing,and spill cleanup. Includes sample product labels, fact sheets, MSDS, and customer notification cards.

Environmental Site AssessmentMonsanto, 1989Videotape and instructor's manual; 17 minutes

Part 2 of the Dealer Environmental Training and Information Library (DETAIL) fromMonsanto. This video covers site assessment, location impact, warehouse design, storage tanks andsecondary containment, dry fertilizer storage and handling, on site mixing and loading, applicationand nurse equipment, and complete facility design.

EPA Personal Protective Equipment DisplayUS EPA, 1991Display, brochures, and samples of protective equipment

An eight-panel table top poster display, including pamphlets for handouts and examples of avariety of respirators, eye protection, gloves, coveralls and aprons, shoe covers, cooling vest, and eyewash bottle.

17


Equipment Calibration for Roadside Vegetation ManagementPurdue University Cooperative Extension/USDA/USEPA, 1991Videotape and instructor's guide; 25 minutes

Module 6 in the 9-part series Use of Chemicals to Manage Roadside Vegetation. This moduledescribes the process to determine the correct amount of herbicide or plant growth regulator for avariety of situations and equipment types. Discusses area, speed, gallons/acre, amount of product pertank, amount of mixing per volume, partial mixes, and granule and pellet application rates. Sampletest is included.

Equipment and CalibrationUniversity of California/Davis, 1973Slide/tape; 26:45 minutes, 80 slides

Covers the basics of checking and cleaning nozzles, describes flow rate/pressure relationships,and discusses methods of calibrating spray equipment.

Farm Chemical Safety is in Your HandsNational Agricultural Chemical Association, 1988Slide/tape, videotape, and booklet; 12:26 minutes, 45 slides

This program explains safety and health precautions on pesticide labeling, and definescommon terms found on labels. It discusses applicator safety and demonstrates proper protectiveequipment needed for mixing and applying pesticides. It is an excellent tape for anyone working withagricultural chemicals, and would make a good training film.

Farmworkers Pesticide Safety ProgramPart I. The Label

USEPA/University of Florida, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, 1985Slide/tape or videotape and leader's guide; 9:51 minutes, 76 slides

This three-part program addresses pesticide label information, first aid and protectivemeasures, and preventive measures for exposure to pesticides. Part 1 covers concepts of toxicity level,label signal words, first aid, and reentry.

Farmworkers Pesticide Safety ProgramPart II. First Aid and Prevention

USEPA/University of Florida, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, 1985Slide/Tape or videotape and leader's guide; 13:05 minutes, 131 slides

Part II covers how to recognize signs and symptoms of pesticide poisoning. Discusses routesof exposure and first aid steps that can be taken in cases of exposure.

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Farmworkers Pesticide Safety ProgramPart III. Daily Living with Pesticides

USEPA/University of Florida, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, 1985Slide/tape or videotape and leader's guide; 8:10 minutes, 80 slides

Part III covers safe and unsafe practices in pesticide work. This program is designed to makeparticipants aware of the everyday situations that could lead to an injury caused by pesticides.

Fate of Pesticides in the EnvironmentPennsylvania State Cooperative Extension Service, 1989Slide/tape, script and fact sheet; 20:45 minutes, 80 slides

This program discusses the processes affecting the persistence and movement of pesticides inthe environment, with particular reference to pesticides in groundwater. Covers adsorption, transfer,and degradation processes; and soil and climatic factors and handling practices that promote orprevent each process.

Food Safety: Consumer and Industry ResponsibilitiesIowa State University, 1991Videotape teleconference and program supplement handouts; 5 hours

Five videotapes covering food safety, risk communication, and consumer perception of the riskof pesticides in food. Includes "Communicating Food Safety Risks: Helping Consumers Decide","Responding to Consumer Food Safety Concerns", "Assessing Benefits and Risks in Food ProcessingRelative to Food Safety", and "The Attack of the Killer Tomatoes Revisited: Cancer Risks of Naturally-Occurring and Synthetic Food Components".

General Problems Encountered in Roadside Vegetation ManagementPurdue University Cooperative Extension/USDA/USEPA, 1991Videotape and instructor's guide; 14 minutes

Module 7 in the 9-part series Use of Chemicals to Manage Roadside Vegetation. This modulealerts applicators to potential problems related to the application of herbicides and plant growthregulators, including environmental concerns, and reduced effectiveness caused by physicalobstructions, weather, and equipment limitations. Sample test is included.

Grain FumigationUniversity of Nebraska Cooperative Extension Service, 1989Slide/tape and script; 13:30 minutes, 74 slides

This presentation is designed for commercial pesticide applicators. It includes detailedinformation on factors affecting fumigant activity, methods of fumigation, site inspection, and types offumigants. It also briefly covers safety and posting requirements.

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Groundwater and Agricultural Chemicals (DETAIL Series)Monsanto, 1989Videotape, workbook, quiz and answers; 15 minutes

Part 1 of the Dealer Environmental Training and Information Library (DETAIL) fromMonsanto. This video explains how groundwater contamination occurs and how the agriculturalcommunity can help prevent it. Includes information on following the label directions, safe chemicalhandling, proper mixing and calibration, protecting the wellhead, and disposal of containers.Designed to be used along with workbook, checklist, and quiz.

Groundwater and Agricultural Chemicals: Understanding the IssuesAmerican Soybean Association and American Corn Growers Association, 1988Videotape and script; 17:40 minutes

This program describes how groundwater can become contaminated by agricultural practices,and emphasizes safe, thoughtful chemical handling practices to minimize the risk of groundwatercontamination. This video is appropriate for both farm and urban audiences.

Groundwater and Your Family's HealthMichigan State University Cooperative Extension Service, 1989Videotape; 15 minutes

This tape discusses groundwater resources in Michigan, emphasizing explanation of thechemical constituents of groundwater, health effects of contamination, and possible solutions to theseproblems. Discusses the water cycle and how contamination occurs.

Groundwater: The Unseen ResourceMichigan State University Cooperative Extension Service, 1989Videotape; 18 minutes

This program provides a general introduction to the basics of groundwater hydrology,including where groundwater comes from, availability throughout Michigan, where it is storedunderground, chemical constituents, and how and where groundwater contamination occurs inMichigan.

Handling Pesticides SafelyCiba-Geigy, 1984Videotape; 28:40 minutes

Defines types of pesticides, toxicity, labels and signal words, routes of exposure, MSDSinformation, and signs and symptoms of poisoning. The second half of the program is specific tosafety during transportation for bulk carriers and warehouse personnel. It includes information onspill cleanup and emergency response.

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Handling Pesticides Safely: ForestryCyanamid, 1988Videotape; 13 minutes

This is a good video on basic pesticide safety, particularly herbicide use with backpacksprayer. It covers signal words, label information, common sense mixing procedures, routes ofexposure, protective clothing, environmental safety and disposal, and accidental exposure.

Hands-On Sprayer CalibrationClemson University/USDA/US Environmental Protection Agency, 1988Manual only; 42 pages

A teaching guide for demonstrating nozzle spray patterns, showing how to calibrate a boomsprayer, and troubleshooting a sprayer. Includes a wide variety of sample problems.

Hazard Communication Rules--State of OregonState of Oregon, Accident Prevention Division, 1988Slide/tape; 20 minutes, 113 slides

This presentation is specific to Oregon's hazard communication rules, and gives detaileddiscussion of the six rule sections as follows: hazard determination, labeling, material safety datasheets, written hazard communication program, employee information and training, and trade secretprovisions.

Hazardous Waste Management for Pesticide ApplicatorsUniversity of Nebraska Cooperative Extension Service, 1988Slide/tape or video conversion and script; 18:20 minutes, 79 slides

This program covers the problems encountered by a pesticide applicator in generating andaccumulating hazardous waste. Topics include disposal regulations, definitions of types and amountsof hazardous waste, proper disposal methods, and possible alternatives for the agricultural user.Emphasizes proper protective clothing and equipment during spill cleanup.

Helping Consumers Understand BiotechnologyUniversity of Wisconsin Cooperative Extension Service, 1991Videotape teleconference; 60 minutes

An introduction to biotechnology for a general audience. Discusses the benefits from andconcerns about the use of biotechnology in agriculture.

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Herbicide Use and Safety in the Landscape, Part 1San Luis Video, San Luis Obispo, California, 1990Videotape; 25 minutes

This video covers methods of weed control, types of herbicides, modes of action, ratecalculation, calibration, application equipment, and safety. Useful for landscape professionals, MasterGardener training, and horticulture classes. Teaching guide includes glossary, study questions, andsuggested class format.

Herbicide Use and Safety in the Landscape, Part 11San Luis Video, San Luis Obispo, California, 1990Videotape; 24 minutes

Part II of this set describes types of herbicides (selective and non-selective), how they work(foliar contact, translocated), when to apply, calibration, application equipment, and safety precautions.It is appropriate for landscape maintenance professionals, Master Gardener training, and horticultureclasses. Teaching guide includes glossary, study questions, and suggested class format.

Homeowner's Guide to Outdoor Pesticide SafetyUniversity of Arizona, 1990Slide/tape or videotape, script and instructor's manual; 21 minutes

Designed to help homeowners follow procedures to identify pests, read a label, calibrateequipment, avoid accidents, and clean equipment with minimal chance of injury to humans, pets, ornon-target plants.

How Safe is Our Food?Washington State University, 1990Videotape teleconference; 120 minutes

This program addresses consumer attitudes, chemical residues, drug residues in meat andmilk, microbial contamination of foods, and potential solutions to the problems. Originally producedas a continuing education program from Washington State University.

How to Handle Chemical SpillsPennsylvania State Cooperative Extension Service, 1980Slide/tape and script; 12:15 minutes, 53 slides

The correct or suggested guidelines that one should follow in the event of a hazardouschemical spill are included under the so-called 'Three C" program: You must CONTROL the spill,CONTAIN it, and CLEAN IT UP. This program discusses the three "C's" in detail, and includesemergency phone numbers and information about where to get more information in the event of amajor spill or a particularly hazardous chemical.

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How to Identify Common PestsNational Audiovisual Center/Colorado State University/EPA, 1976Slide/tape; 6:30 minutes, 58 slides

This program introduces the four main groups of pests (insects, disease, animals, weeds). Theeffects of these four pest classes on plants are covered with emphasis pest identification.

Identification of Common ArthropodsUniversity of Arizona Cooperative Extension, 1992Videotape; 34 minutes

This program surveys insects and other arthropods commonly found in suburban settings inArizona. Discusses the identifying characteristics and life cycles of arthropods. Includes house fly,bees, wasps, ants, meal and clothes moths, fleas, cockroaches, earwigs, crickets, silverfish, spiders,scorpions, ticks, sowbugs, millipedes, and centipedes. Discusses beneficial and detrimental aspects ofarthropods as well as control methods.

Inert Alert: Secret Poisons in PesticidesNorthwest Coalition for Alternatives to Pesticides, Eugene, OR, 1991Videotape; 17 minutes

This documentary-style video presents information about inert ingredients in pesticides.Discusses federal regulation of inert ingredients and potential dangers of inert ingredients that arebiologically active. NCAP's greatest concern is that the EPA does not require that inert ingredients benamed on the label, but may cause significant health risks to humans and non-target species.

Integrated Pest Management (National Park Service)National Park Service, Vegetation and Wildlife Division, 1987Videotape; 15 minutes

This program discusses the National Park Service's philosophy that IPM involves variousbiological, physical, and chemical controls, and habitat modification techniques. The tape alsopresents case studies to demonstrate how the National Park Service has employed IPM techniques toresolve pest management problems.

Integrated Pest Management: A Chance for the FutureUS Department of Agriculture and Animal & Plant Health Inspection Service, 1986Videotape; 20 minutes

An historical view of pesticide use and problems is covered in this program. Afterintroducing IPM as a practice including cultural, biological, and chemical control, IPM is described indetail using the example of the successful cotton Boll Weevil IPM program in the Southeastern US.

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It's a Matter of Pride, Be CertifiedNational Agricultural Chemicals Association, 1986Slide/tape, video version; 5 minutes, 5 slides

This is a short advertisement explaining why and how one should become a certifiedapplicator. Leader's booklet suggests ways to reinforce concepts.

Land and Water 201Mississippi Cooperative Extension Service, 1990Videotape; 18:52 minutes

Land and Water 201 describes a program initiated in the Tennessee Valley to help farmersimprove water quality. This videotape presentation contains interviews with farmers describing waterquality problems and solutions on their farms. Locations include Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia,Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, and Virginia.

Laws as They Affect the Private ApplicatorWashington State University, Oregon State University, University of Idaho, 1977Slide/tape; 22 slides, 10 minutes

This program introduces federal and state laws that regulate the use, distribution,transportation, storage and disposal of pesticides.

Lyme DiseasePennsylvania State University, 1991Videotape teleconference; 120 minutes

This teleconference includes two programs. Program 1, "Lyme Disease: Diagnosis andTreatment in Animals and Man," covers epidemiology, serology and other topics relevant to lymeDisease. Program 2, "Lyme Disease: Interactions of the Pathogen, Vectors, and Hosts," is a forum foracademic and scientific personnel to promote the exchange of information on the ecology of thedisease and related topics.

Lyme Disease: Outsmarting the Deer TickPennsylvania State University, 1991Videotape teleconference; 120 minutes

A panel of experts discusses the symptoms and treatments for Lyme Disease, geographicdistribution, detection, and control of deer ticks.

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Making a Termite InspectionPurdue University, Department of Entomology, 1989Videotape; 14:15 minutes

Steps and procedures for inspecting a building/residence for termite damage are outlined inthis program. This is part 4 of a series designed to educate the pest control professional. See alsoChemicals Used for Termite Control, Making a Termite Inspection, Subterranean Termites, andTermite Control: Equipment and Application.

Management of Pesticide Poisonings--A Guide for Emergency PersonnelUniversity of Nebraska-Lincoln, Environmental Programs, 1989Slide/tape; 17 minutes, 118 slides

Covers routes of exposure to pesticides, symptoms of systemic poisoning, tips for diagnosis,and treatment of poisoning by organophosphates or carbamates, organochlorines, dipyridls (paraquatand diquat), fumigants, and strychnine. Discusses the role of emergency personnel is to know thesymptoms, gather all the necessary information including the label, know when and how to treatpoisonings, and how to protect self from exposure.

Management of Pesticide Poisonings--A Guide for NursesUniversity of Nebraska-Lincoln, Environmental Programs, 1989Slide/tape; 17 minutes, 118 slides

Discusses six classes of pesticides potentially hazardous to humans, and the symptoms andappropriate treatment for each. Covers routes of exposure to pesticides, symptoms of systemicpoisoning, and specific treatment of poisoning by organophosphates or carbamates, organochlorines,dipyridls (paraquat and diquat), fumigants, and strychnine.

Management of Pesticide Poisonings--A Guide for PhysiciansUniversity of Nebraska-Lincoln, Environmental Programs, 1989Slide/tape; 17 minutes, 118 slides

Covers routes of exposure to pesticides, symptoms of systemic poisoning, tips for diagnosisincluding atropine refractory test, and treatment of poisoning by organophosphates or carbamates,organochlorines, dipyridls (paraquat and diquat), fumigants, and strychnine. Considerable discussionof other illnesses which may cause symptoms similar to pesticide poisoning symptoms.

Much Ado About NothingInterface Video Systems, Inc., 1988Videotape; 14:30 minutes

Dr. Bruce Ames is interviewed on 20/20. His belief is that the risk of cancer from pesticideresidues on food is much lower than the media would lead us to believe. Dr. Ames puts the risk ofcancer from pesticides in perspective relative to the larger risk of cancer from cigarette smoking,saturated fats in the diet, and natural carcinogens in foods we regularly consume.

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NACA Food Quality Slide ShowNational Agricultural Chemical Association, 1990Slide/tape and script; 15 minutes, 30 slides

The theme of this presentation is that modern farming practices in the United States, includingcrop protection chemicals, are responsible for providing a plentiful, safe, reliable, inexpensive foodsupply for Americans.

National Agricultural Chemicals Association Fall ConferenceNational Agricultural Chemical Association, 1989Audio tapes; various lengths, 9 programs

Audio tapes of the 1989 annual conference of NACA. Titles include: Benefits ofAgrichemicals, A study of the Assessment Process, EPA'S Perspective and Procedures, Results of aRecent Study on the Value of Fungicides, Alternative Agricultures: Insights into the Benefits ofAgrichemicals, 'Perception versus Reality"' The Food Safety Issue, Federal Legislative Update, PublicOpinion - Results of a Recent Survey, Cancer and Pesticide Use - What Science Says, Legislative andRegulatory Update - State Legislative Update, Farmworkers Safety Regulations, Reregistration PhaseIII, Electronic Date Exchange, Update on Minor Use Issues, Media and Consumer Perspectives.

On-Farm Ag Chemical SafetyMonsanto, 1989Videotape; 24 minutes

Part 6 of the DETAIL series from Monsanto. This program, brochure, and worksheetunderscore the need to read and understand pesticide labels, assess on-farm pesticide inventory andfacilities, develop a contingency plan for emergencies, and practice safe chemical handling. Includes asample Farm Family Safety Kit with forms and checklists to assist farm families in putting togetheressential information for emergency response.

Oregon Revised Statutes; ORS Chapter 634 and OAR Chapters 603-54Oregon Department of Agriculture, 1987Photocopies; 11 pages

This summary of Oregon Pesticide Laws and Regulations is prepared for the sole purpose ofassisting persons preparing for Oregon pesticide applicator examinations. Profiles the different stateand federal agencies involved in pesticide regulation, explains the process of certification and licensingof pesticide users, and specifies when and how records of pesticide application must be kept.

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Our Bread and WaterNational Council of Farmer Cooperatives, 1991Videotape; 12:30 minutes

This video, targeted to a citizen audience, explains the role of farm chemicals in today'sfarming operations and strives to dispel the myth that farmers' practices are driven entirely byeconomics. Individuals interviewed discuss the use of Best Management Practices and Integrated PestManagement.

Our Water Resources: Preventing ContaminationMontana State University, 1989Videotape; 17 minutes

This tape exhibits the classic soil physics laboratory demonstration of water and dye("contaminant") movement in soil, using clay soil and sandy soil in plexiglas containers, two dyecolors with different adsorptive properties, and a lecture-demonstration by a soil physics professorfrom Montana State University.

Pest Control and PesticidesNational Audiovisual Center/Colorado State University/EPA, 1976Slide/tape; 8 minutes, 72 slides

Pest control is described as a choice of methods, including chemical, biological, and culturalpractices. Presents an overview of different types of pesticides (insecticide, rodenticide, herbicide) andformulations. Very basic and general information.

Pesticide Application EquipmentNational Audiovisual Center/Colorado State University/EPA, 1976Slide/tape; 16 minutes, 61 slides

Covers the choice of proper equipment for pesticide use in the appropriate setting. Listsadvantages and disadvantages of hand sprayers and high pressure sprayers. Introduces air-blastsprayers, ultra-low-volume sprayers, and various nozzle designs. Equipment for granular applicationis also covered.

Pesticide Applicator Safety (National Park Service)National Park Service, Vegetation and Wildlife Division, 1987Videotape; 17 minutes

This program shows pesticide users (in this case, Park Service workers) learning to handlechemicals more carefully and demonstrates how to use protective clothing and equipment. Thevideotape also discusses acute and chronic poisonings, and reading the pesticide label and materialsafety data sheets accurately.

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Pesticide Applicator Safety TeleconferenceUniversities of Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa State, and Kansas State, 1991Videotape; 120 minutes

This two-hour video teleconference, contains four short video segments: "Signs and Symptomsof Pesticide Poisoning", "Pesticide Storage for Farms and Businesses", "What the Wary Ones Wear",and 'Protecting Groundwater from Pesticides". Includes discussion on recycling pesticide containers(Iowa regulations and recycling program) and call-in questions from viewers. Each short video iscomplete by itself.

Pesticide CertificationNorth Dakota State University, 1990Videotape; 51 minutes

Several short presentations that pesticide applicators should view prior to working withpesticides. The program was designed to help prepare pesticide applicators to take the North Dakotacertification exam. The sections include: introduction to pesticides and certification, the label and thelaw, pesticide safety, protective clothing, and sprayer calibration.

Pesticide ChemistryWashington State University, Oregon State University, University of Idaho, 1975Slide/tape; 51 slides

Defines and explains terminology of pesticide use. Characterizes various chemical types ofpesticides and their behavior in the environment. Discusses mode of action of various herbicides,fungicides and insecticides.

The Pesticide DilemmaVirginia Tech, 1991Videotape teleconference; 120 minutes

After a brief introduction to pesticide use and the risks and benefits of pesticides, thisvideoconference presents a panel of experts discussing pesticides. Discussion topics include historicaluse patterns, issues of human and environmental health as affected by pesticides, economic issues, andethical concerns.

Pesticide Formulations NWWashington State University, Oregon State University, University of Idaho, 1977Slide/tape; 6 minutes, 12 slides

This program defines formulation, active and inert ingredients and dilutions. Discusses howdilutions can be made and used with surfactants. Emulsions, wettable powders, mixing precautions,and various other types of formulations are defined. The use of the label as a resource is emphasized.

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The Pesticide LabelWashington State University, Oregon State University, University of Idaho, 1977Slide/tape; 6 minutes, 42 slides

This program discusses EPA label requirements for pesticide containers. Label componentsare explained and their importance to the safe use of the pesticide is emphasized. Each part of thelabel is defined and illustrated.

Pesticide Laws and RegulationsNational Audiovisual Center/EPA, 1976Slide/tape; 3:50 minutes, 25 slides

Introduces FIFRA legislation and explains its content. Defines restricted use pesticides,certification of applicators, and explains some of the regulations concerning pesticide use. Also coversresidue tolerances. Introduces the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 and its regulations.

Pesticide Protective Clothing & EquipmentUniversity of Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, 1989Videotape teleconference; 120 minutes

Covers the types of proper pesticide protective clothing and equipment. Discusses variousoptions for the pesticide user as well as required items. Includes a very thorough discussion anddemonstration of types of foot and hand protection, coveralls, types of respirators, and eye protection.Most of the video is a live demonstration, and the presentation is more interesting than many lecture-only teleconferences.

Pesticide Registration, What it is...How it WorksMonsanto, 1989Videotape; 25 minutes

Program 5 in the DETAIL series from Monsanto. Designed to help growers and other usersunderstand the need for and process of pesticide registration. Covers risk management, FIFRA, LD50,food safety, toxicology, and cost of registration research. A leader's guide and suggested classschedule included.

Pesticide Safety for Non-Certified Mixers, Loaders, and ApplicatorsPart I. Formulations, Label, and Clothing

University of Florida, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, 1986Slide/tape or videotape and leader's guide; 11:43 minutes, 80 slides

Covers the label; signal words; and directions for use of pesticides. Explains pesticideformulations and protective equipment. Available in English or Spanish.

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Pesticide Safety for Non-Certified Mixers, Loaders and ApplicatorsPart II. Safety Measures for Mixing, Loading, or Application

University of Florida, Institute of Food and Agriculture, 1986Slide/tape or videotape and leader's guide; 8:45 minutes, 79 slides

This program discusses correct versus incorrect ways to handle and apply pesticides.Designed to cover everyday work rules which provide for safe handling of pesticides. Also coverssafety precautions a pesticide handler should take to prevent injury to others and the environment.Available in English or Spanish. Manual and leader's guide are available.

Pesticide Safety for Non-Certified Mixers, Loaders and ApplicatorsPart III. Pesticide Disposal, Transportation, and First Aid

University of Florida, Institute of Food and Agriculture Sciences, 1986Slide/tape or videotape and leader's guide; 9:20 minutes, 80 slides

Directed to employers and workers, this program covers handling and mixing, labelinformation, preventative measures, and first aid procedures for pesticide application. Available inEnglish or Spanish. Leader's guides and scripts included.

Pesticide Safety in the GreenhouseVisual Media, University of California/Davis, 1988Videotape; 21 minutes

This video is intended for supervisors and managers of indoor nurseries. Discusses problemsspecific to greenhouse pesticide use and offers guidelines on how to institute safe pesticide usepractices in the commercial greenhouse nursery. Important information clearly presented. Excellentfootage of greenhouse pesticide use.

Pesticide Safety in the LandscapeSan Luis Video, San Luis Obispo, California, 1990Videotape; 27 minutes

Shows why proper pesticide selection, handling, application, disposal, and storage are allimportant aspects of sound pest management in the landscape. Covers proper pest identification, labelawareness, application equipment, handling, and environmental concerns. This program is useful forlandscape maintenance workers and Master Gardener training. Teaching guide includes glossary,study questions, and recommended class format.

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Pesticide Safety TrainingUniversity of California Cooperative Extension Service, 1981Slide/script; 25 minutes, 116 slides

A general program on pesticide safety to protect both the user and the environment. Topicscovered include pesticide poisoning, protective clothing, first aid, worker exposure, and safetyprecautions. The slides have Spanish titles.

Pesticide Safety Training for AgricultureAgricultural Personnel Management Association/Calif. Dept of Food and Agriculture, 1989Videotape and instructor's guide; 22 minutes

This training video is designed for individuals who flag, mix, load, and apply pesticides.California state regulations require that all employees who handle pesticides be trained in eachpesticide and before they handle the material. Available in English or Spanish.

Pesticide Safety Training for Agricultural SupervisorsAgricultural Personnel Management Association, 1989Videotape and instructor's guide; 12 minutes

General topics covered in this program include posting and reentry requirements, symptomsof possible pesticide poisoning, and emergency medical plans. Directed at helping supervisors trainpeople to use pesticides safely. Available in English or Spanish.

Pesticide Storage and DisposalUniversity of Nebraska-Lincoln, Environmental Programs, 1983Slide/tape and script; 12:55 minutes

Covers the importance of proper pesticide handling techniques before, during, and afterapplication as well as establishing proper storage and disposal systems. Emphasis is placed on safetyand prevention of accidents. Because of changing regulations regarding hazardous materials, somematerial may not be timely.

Pesticide Storage TechnologyUniversity of Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, 1988Videotape; 120 Minutes

This videotaped conference presents information about the need for and construction of properstorage facilities for pesticides. Covers design and requirements to protect pesticides from accidentalloss or damage.

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Pesticide Worker Safety InformationUniroyal Chemical, 1991Videotape; 18 minutes

This video is aimed at agricultural workers who use propargite miticide. It covers the label,signal words, protective clothing, signs and symptoms of poisoning, and general safety. Both Englishand Spanish versions on the same tape.

Pesticides-A guide for FarmworkersNatividad Medical Center/California Institute for Rural Studies, 1982Slide/tape and script; 15 minutes, 106 slides

A program designed to communicate pesticide hazards to farmworkers. Included areexplanations of supervisor responsibilities, pesticide poisoning, and workers' rights. Both English andSpanish versions are available on script and tape.

Pesticides and Groundwater TeleconferenceUniversity of Mississippi Cooperative Extension Service, 1990Videotape teleconference; 120 minutes

This teleconference provides information from a panel of 5 experts to help people respond tothe issues and public concerns surrounding pesticides and groundwater.

Pesticides and Water QualityUniversity of California, Davis, Cooperative Extension Service, 1990Videotape; 10 minutes

Profiles the ways pesticides contaminate groundwater. Explains the effect of soil properties,depth to groundwater, and irrigation on the movement of pesticides in soil. Examples are specific tocentral California, but principles apply to Oregon.

Pesticides and Water Quality ConferenceOregon State University Pesticide Education Program, 1991Videotapes; 14 hours

Videotapes of a 2-day conference for County Extension Agents held at Oregon State UniversityMay 23 and 24, 1991. Topics include the following: Case Study of Malheur County GroundwaterManagement Area, Chemical Properties and Leaching Potential, Soil Properties and Leaching Potential,Microbial and Non-microbial Degradation of Pesticides, OSU Model for Predicting Pesticides inGroundwater, SCS Pesticide Data Base, DEQ Water Quality Programs, Best Management Practices,Health Advisory Levels for Pesticides.

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Pesticides in Forestry Program SeriesPart 1: Introduction; 6 minutesPart 2: The Behavior of Pesticides in the Forest; 29 minutesPart 3: Toxicology; 32 minutesPart 4: Risk Analysis; 46 minutes

College of Forestry, OSU, 1989-1991Videotapes and instructor's guide

This 4-part series provides a comprehensive look at the behavior of pesticides in the forestenvironment. The first tape introduces the series. The second describes how pesticides enter andmove through the forest environment. The third examines the movement and effect of pesticideswithin individual organisms. The fourth describes risk analysis, a process for determining the dangerassociated with pesticide use. Intended for forest managers and others interested in pesticide use.

Pesticides in the EnvironmentNational Audiovisual Center/EPA, 1976Slide/tape; 26 minutes, 78 slides

This program discusses the effects of pesticide use on the environment with emphasis on longterm effects, effects on non target areas, and accumulation in the food chain. The importance ofcareful targeted use of pesticides is covered.

Plant Biology for Roadside Vegetation ManagersPurdue University Cooperative Extension/USDA/USEPA, 1991Videotape and instructor's guide; 13 minutes

Module 2 in the 9-part series Use of Chemicals to Manage Roadside Vegetation. This modulepresents the major types of plants, growth stages, life cycles, phloem and xylem, and environmentalfactors that influence plant growth. Discusses the effect of environment and plant growth stage onherbicide and plant growth regulators. Sample test is included.

Plant Diseases for the Private ApplicatorWashington State University/Oregon State University/University of Idaho, 1977Slide/tape; 13 minutes, 35 slides

This program covers principles of plant disease control, including epidemiology and thebiology of disease organisms.

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Poised for the Press: Creating Smooth Media Relations AheadUniversity of Missouri Cooperative Extension Service, 1991Videotape teleconference; 90 minutes

This program is a follow-up to two Extension Service-USDA risk communication workshopsheld during 1990. The goal is to help specialists and researchers get a better understanding of howthe media work and how we can better work with them. It looks at how audiences use the media andhow the media respond when controversial environmental and health issues arise.

Poisonous Range PlantsUniversity of Nevada-Reno, Nevada Cooperative Extension Service, 1980Slide/tape; 19:45 minutes, 79 slides

This is an educational package describing 15 of the most troublesome plants affecting livestockon western ranges. This program is designed for public displays, classroom instruction, publicprograms or agency training. Includes references for additional information.

Principles of EntomologyWashington State University, Oregon State University, University of Idaho, 1977Slide set, no script; 10 minutes, 55 slides

Presents an overview of entomology for the private applicator. Includes diagrams of insectlife cycles, illustrations of insect classes, and examples of the damage they may cause.

Private Applicator Weed ControlWashington State University, Oregon State University, University of Idaho, 1977Slide/tape; 16 minutes, 66 slides

This program introduces biological, mechanical, cultural, and chemical methods of weedcontrol. Discusses factors affecting herbicide effectiveness, including stage of plant growth.

Proper Cleaning Techniques for Pesticide ContainersUniversity of Florida, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, 1991Videotape; 10 minutes

Demonstrates pressure rinsing of pesticide containers to prepare them for container recyclingprograms or for other means of disposal.

Proper Handling, Storage, and Disposal of PesticidesNational Audiovisual Center/EPA, 1976Slide/tape; 10 minutes, 35 slides

This program emphasizes using the label as a source of information for pesticide use. Alsodiscusses protective clothing.

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Protecting Groundwater: A Guide for the Pesticide UserCornell University/New York State Water Resources Institute, 1988Slide/script; 63 slides

Defines groundwater, how pesticides contaminate groundwater, the ways to reducecontamination, and the potential health effects of groundwater contamination.

Protecting the Environment from PesticidesNational Audiovisual Center/EPA, 1976Slide/tape; 18:40 minutes, 64 slides

The impact of improper pesticide use on the environment is discussed. Basic safetyprecautions are covered and steps for proper pesticide use are included. Storage, mixing, loading,application and disposal of pesticides are explained with reference to safety for the environment andthe applicator.

Protecting Water Quality through Proper Pesticide UseVirginia Polytechnic Institute Cooperative Extension Service, 1989Videotape; 120 minutes

This is a video from the National Pesticide Applicator Training Video Workshops, VirginiaPolytechnic Institute cooperative Extension Service, Mike Weaver, coordinator. The program exploresreasons to protect/safeguard water supplies. It shows the factors to be considered when trying toaccomplish groundwater protection, and discusses how to apply these safeguards.

Protective Clothing and EquipmentNorth Dakota State University, 1990Videotape; 17 minutes

This program discusses the various types of protective clothing and equipment that pesticideapplicators should wear when working with various pesticides. Illustrates layering of chemicalresistant clothing.

Public Relations for Roadside Vegetation ManagementPurdue University Cooperative Extension/USDA/USEPA, 1991Videotape and instructor's guide; 12 minutes

Module 9 in the 9-part series Use of Chemicals to Manage Roadside Vegetation. This modulediscusses the necessity and characteristics of a successful public relations program. Includes tips onhow to inform the public and special interest groups, and how to deal with the media and complaints.Sample test is included.

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Radon Gas in the Home EnvironmentCornell University Cooperative Extension Service, 1989Slide/tape and script; 20:41 minutes, 80 slides

This program describes what radon is, what can be done to test for its presence, how it entershomes, and measures to take to reduce its amount and effects in the home environment. Strategies toreduce radon entry are covered.

Read the LabelPurdue University Cooperative Extension Service, 1991Videotape; 24 minutes

This video was produced to supplement a training program on pesticide safety forhomeowners. Includes information about the label and emphasizes the importance of reading thelabel. Also discusses alternatives to pesticides and how to select the appropriate pesticide.

Recent Developments in Pesticide Application TechnologyOhio State University Cooperative Extension Service, 1991Slide/tape, video conversion, and script; 26:45 minutes, 80 slides

Covers new designs of sprayers, including shields and shrouds, to reduce drift and providemore efficient application. Discusses methods of application to reduce environmental contaminationfrom pesticides. Describes triple rinsing, container recycling, and new developments in packaging toreduce waste.

Reducing Pesticide Application Drift LossesUniversity of Arizona Cooperative Extension Service, 1982Slide/tape; 40 minutes, 83 slides

Covers the principles for reducing drift when applying pesticides either by aerial or groundapplication equipment. Discusses swath displacement, size of the particle(s) being applied, adjuvants,and weather factors. Equipment selection and use is also covered.

Reducing your Liability through Advanced Pesticide Handling TechnologyNational Pesticide Applicator Training Workshops, VA Polytechnic Institute, 1989Videotape, teleconference; 105 minutes

Topics covered include an introduction to new technology of pesticides (newchemicals/categories and new formulations), an overview of new laws and environmental protection,new equipment technology, and calibration techniques. Taped at the National Pesticide ApplicatorTraining Video Workshops, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Mike Weaver, Coordinator. December 14,1989.

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Risk and Risk AssessmentOregon State University Extension Service, 1991Videotape; 41:15 minutes

This program discusses what risk is and how risk is assessed. Uses the example of judgingthe risk of chemical contamination to drinking water.

Risks of Pesticides in the Food ChainColorado State University Cooperative Extension Service, 1989Videotape; 25:27 minutes

This program explores both sides of the pesticide debate, using interviews with organic andnon-organic growers, EPA scientists, university researchers, extension personnel, retailers andconsumers. Topics covered include risk assessment, regulation and registration of pesticides, labeling,and consumer involvement.

Roadside Control of Vegetation is NecessaryPurdue University Cooperative Extension/USDA/USEPA, 1991Videotape and instructor's guide; 15 minutes

Module 1 in the 9-part series Use of Chemicals to Manage Roadside Vegetation. This modulediscusses how weeds affect road safety, structure, and appearance, and introduces the advantages andlimitations of a variety of weed control options. Sample test is included.

Safe Chemical HandlingMonsanto, 1989Videotape and instructor's manual; 17 minutes

Part 3 of the Dealer Environmental Training and Information Library (DETAIL) fromMonsanto. Includes government regulations, label information, MSDS, reducing personal exposure,and protecting the environment. Designed for use along with manual. Includes a quiz for pre-testand/or post-test.

Safe Handling of PesticidesWCB of British Columbia, 1987Videotape and script; 20 minutes

Shows the safe use of pesticides in agricultural operations. Explains different types ofpesticides in basic language. Shows personal protective equipment for various situations. Programcould be useful for both general farm safety programs and training on "right-to-know" relatedpesticides.

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Safety of Our Food SupplyNational Agricultural Chemical Association, 1989Videotape; 13:30 minutes

A program of film clips from news and talk-show programs during 1988 and 1989. Speakerson both sides of the food safety issue present their views. Introduces the argument of naturalcarcinogens and the balance of benefits and risks. A balanced presentation of both sides of an issue,leaving room for discussion and for individuals to draw their own conclusions.

Signs and Symptoms of Pesticide Poisoning (Nebraska 1990)University of Nebraska Environmental Programs, 1990Slide/tape or video conversion and script; 16:30 minutes, 80 slides

Describes signs and symptoms associated with poisoning by pesticides and what to do in caseof poisoning. Covers symptoms and first aid for poisoning by organophosphates, carbamates,bypridyls (paraquat and diquat), organchlorines, and fumigants.

Signs and Symptoms of Pesticide Poisoning (Pennsylvania 1988)Pennsylvania State University Cooperative Extension Service, 1988Slide/tape and script; 16:30 minutes, 80 slides

A revision of the Nebraska program prepared for Pennsylvania and covering the differentpesticides capable of producing severe poisoning. Treatment strategies and first aid for the varioustypes of pesticide poisoning are explained.

Skin, Lung, and Eye Protection from Pesticide ExposureNational Audiovisual Center/EPA, 1976Slide/tape; 11 minutes, 57 slides

Protective strategies for pesticide applicator safety and health. Personal protective clothing isshown as well as respirator devices. Cleaning and maintenance of clothing is explained.

Storage & Disposal of Pesticides & Containers on the FarmMississippi Cooperative Extension Service, 1982Slide/tape; 17:35 minutes, 51 slides

Emphasizes the need for proper storage of pesticides on the farm. The size and design of thestorage area is explained with listing of safety requirements. The selection of protective clothing iscovered using label as a guide. A section on spill clean-up is included. Steps in disposal of pesticidesand pesticide container are discussed.

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Subterranean TermitesPurdue University, Department of Entomology, 1989Videotape; 14:20 minutes

This program covers the life cycle of subterranean termites and damage they do to structures.Part of a series of 4 videotapes prepared as training tapes for termite control technicians. See alsoChemicals Used for Termite Control, Making a Termite Inspection, and Subterranean Termites.

Take Five. Fruits and Vegetables in NutritionOklahoma State University, 1990Videotape teleconference; 60 minutes

This program discusses nutritional aspects of fruits and vegetables and their relationship tocancer risks, pesticides and carcinogenicity.

Targeted Pesticide ApplicationNational Arborist Association, 1982Slide/tape; 22:30 minutes, 80 slides

Discusses various aspects of drift protection when applying pesticides in different applicationprocedures. Includes discussion of particle size and proper precautionary measures, especially withreference to spraying trees. Selection and use of proper equipment is covered, with emphasis onhydraulic sprayers. Pressure loss is included in this section, as well as drift minimizing procedures.

Termite Control: Equipment and ApplicationPart 1: Mechanical Procedures and Soil TreatmentPart 2: Wall Void and Wood Treatment

Purdue University, Department of Entomology, 1989Videotape and transcript; 21:17 minutes

Part of a series of 4 videotapes prepared as training tapes for termite control technicians. Seealso Chemicals Used for Termite Control, Making a Termite Inspection, and Subterranean Termites.

Training Greenhouse Workers to Handle Pesticides SafelyUniversity of California, Davis, 1988Videotape; 16 minutes

Prepared for an audience of non-Certified greenhouse mixers, loaders, and applicators; alsouseful to non-handlers as a general safety presentation. Available in Spanish and Japanese.

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Tune Up For ProfitsTeejet Spraying Systems Company, 1985Videotape; 18 minutes

This program emphasizes the importance of calibrating pesticide application equipment.Shows a simple calibration technique for low-pressure field sprayers.

Understanding Pesticide LabelsNational Audiovisual Center/EPA, 1976Slide/tape; 6 minutes, 33 slides

Covers use and interpretation of information contained on pesticide labels including brandname, formulations, active ingredients (chemical names) and inert ingredients, manufacturer, andregistration number. The signal word is explained. The use of protective equipment and emergencyinformation is also covered.

Using Pesticides SafelyUniversity of Maryland Cooperative Extension Service, 1992Videotapes, teaching guides, and sample tests; 60 minutes

Six videotapes covering laws and regulations, the label, personal protection, proper pesticidehandling, pesticides and the environment, integrated pesticide management. Each videotape isapproximately 10 minutes long and can be shown on its own. An excellent, general overview ofpesticide safety and regulations.

Using Pesticides Safely to Protect YourselfNational Audiovisual Center/EPA/Project Impact, 1976Slide/tape and video conversion; 8 minutes, 61 slides

Discusses proper pesticide use and storage. Symptoms of pesticide poisoning and emergencyprocedures are described. Maintenance of protective clothing and gear, including respirators, isexplained.

Using Wood Preservatives SafelyEPA/Mediatek, Inc., 1986Slide/tape; 30 minutes, 206 slides

This program covers health, safety, and environmental concerns with regard to creosote, pentaand inorganic chemicals used in wood preservation. Program slides consist of actual situations,illustrations and review text. Includes sections covering health effects, worker protection, first aid,environmental effects, and emergency spill response.

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Water. It's What We Make ItWater Quality Association, Lisle, Illinois, 1991Videotape and reference book; 17:30 minutes

Produced by a professional organization for water quality improvement specialists, this videoexplains the profession of Certified Water Specialist. Also talks about water contamination andtreatment, especially point-of-use treatment. The reference book "Water Processing for Home, Farm,and Business" (1988) is a handbook of treatment processes for various contaminants and uses.

Water Quality - The Challenge is Crystal ClearUSDA and Cooperative Extension Service, 1991Slide/tape; 12 minutes, 56 slides

Explains the role of the Cooperative Extension Service in the USDA water quality program.Describes how the CES is cooperating with other agencies on projects such as the Hydrologic UnitAreas, Demonstration projects, Regional Initiatives, and Special Projects; staff training anddevelopment in water quality; and water quality components of ongoing programs. Intendedaudiences include CES staff, other agency staff, local officials, agricultural producers, and interestedcitizens.

Wealth in WetlandsNational Association of Conservation Districts, 1991Videotape; 23 minutes

Five farmers explain their personal convictions about the values of wetlands, in terms of boththe farming operation and personal satisfaction. Includes information on the historic and presentextent of wetlands, restoration methods, and sources of assistance for wetlands conservation andrestoration in the United States.

Weed ControlWashington State University, Oregon State University, University of Idaho, 1977Slide/tape; 15 minutes, 66 slides

Discusses prevention, cultural control, cropping systems, and herbicide treatment for weedcontrol. Herbicide application is covered in terms of type of weed treated and growth cycle factors.Herbicide action is also explained with reference to physical and chemical factors.

Weed Control Programs for Roadside Vegetation ManagementPurdue University Cooperative Extension/USDA/USEPA, 1991Videotape and instructor's guide; 10 minutes

Module 4 in the 9-part series Use of Chemicals to Manage Roadside Vegetation. This moduledescribes different situations where selective and nonselective vegetation control is appropriate, andmethods to achieve each. Sample test is included.

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What the Wary Ones WearUniversity of Missouri Cooperative Extension, 1991Videotape; 15:40 minutes

Protective clothing for the pesticide applicator. Includes facts and illustrations of the healtheffects from applying pesticides without protective clothing.

Wood Preservation Applicators ManualWestern Wood Products Association/US EPA/OR Dept. of Agriculture, 1986Manual only; 27 pages

This manual discusses the health hazards, protective clothing, first aid, and disposal ofcreosote, pentachlorophenol, and inorganic arsenicals. Includes samples of labels and MSDS.

Working on the Safe SideNorth Dakota State University, 1990Slides, transparency masters, and teaching outline; 25 slides, 31 transparencies

A teaching packet for classes about protective clothing for pesticide applicators. Slidesillustrate injuries from pesticides, anhydrous ammonia, and carbaryl 80W. Packet of information alsocontains samples of chemical resistant clothing, teaching outlines, quiz and answers, and references.

You Can Do ItUS EPA, 1991Videotape; 26 minutes

A program on how to teach pesticide health and safety. Designed to train community healthand social workers and farmworker supervisors to teach their clients proper pesticide safety. Includeshints on teaching for those who have no formal training in education.

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.111Mik.Extension Service. Oregon State University, Corvallis, D.E. Smith, director. This publicationwas produced and distributed in furtherance of the Acts of Congress of May 8 and June 30,1914. Extension work is a cooperative program of Oregon State University. the U.S.Department of Agriculture, and Oregon counties.

Oregon State University Extension Service offers educational programs. activities, andmaterials—withow regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability—as requiredby Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972.and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Oregon State University Extension Serviceis an Equal Opportunity Employer.

audio-visual materials for pesticide applicator training

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