Pam Henderson has been busy winning awards recently. This time it’s the the first Plant Pathology Journalism Award from the American Phytopathological Society.
The APS Plant Pathology Journalism Award recognizes outstanding achievement in increasing public awareness, knowledge and understanding of plant pathology. Henderson was selected for her nine-article series entitled “Asian Soybean Rust Takes Root in the U.S.” This series provided a comprehensive overview of soybean rust after the disease was discovered in the continental United States in 2004. Henderson received the award during the society’s annual meeting that was held jointly with the Canadian Phytopathological Society and the Mycological Society of America, July 29 to Aug. 2 in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada.
Pam is pictured receiving the journalism award from Doug Jardine, APS Office of Public Affairs and Education director.

I’ve been meaning to let you know about
The second annual
I have been here at the
I’m ready to Think Big after being on a NAMA Convention Steering Committee conference call Monday. That’s the theme of next year’s conference.
The conference will be held at the Hyatt Regency Dallas.
I’m posting onto Southeast AgNet’s news blog from Citrus Expo so feel free to check it out. I’m also going to be doing some posts here too.
Isn’t this a hard working crew? I’m in Ft. Myers now for the 2006 Citrus Expo and we’re set up in the Lee Civic Center. It’s set up day for exhibitors, including Southeast AgNet, owner and manager of the Expo.
The US based National Pork Producers Council is expressing its concern over a Health Canada proposal to restrict even more the use of Carbadox in Canada. Carbadox is an antibiotic used to protect against swine dysentery in the nursery phase.
This is what happens in Norway after you’ve been drinking too many shots of
What