Flooded Crops
Flood
Pets
Environment
Cornell Cooperative Extension of Madison County offers environmental resources only through our website.
This section will include information on composting, conservation, emergency/disaster preparedness, green jobs, invasive species, natural gas drilling, renewable energy, and water quality issues. More to come...
Flooded Gardens & Crops
Is produce from your flooded garden still safe to eat? Find out more information on our site.
Animals & Disasters
Making a disaster plan and evacuation kit can help keep your pets safe in an emergency. Learn how you can be prepared, with resources here on our site.
Chainsaw Safety
Find resources to help you choose a chainsaw that's right for you, and guidelines for using it safely and effectively, here on our Chainsaw Safety page.
Flood Recovery
Floods can be devastating to a family's home and the road to recovery can be long. Find out more about resources you can use here.
Contact
Jackie Dickerson
Administrative Assistant
jjd44@cornell.edu
315-684-3001
Last updated September 12, 2016
DON'T MOVE FIREWOOD
Firewood Transport Rules help prevent firewood infested with invasive insects such as emerald ash borer and Asian long-horned beetle from being transported throughout the state, destroying trees from one place to another. Please help stop the spread of invasive pests by complying with these rules.
Forest Connect
Cornell's ForestConnect provides forest owners with educational resources to help them make decisions about the management of their property.
Linking extension educators, emergency managers, and community officials to enhance resilience and reduce the impact of disasters in New York communities.
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The Garden Series with Colgate Community Garden
Sunday, August 27
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM -
The Garden Series with Colgate Community Garden
Sunday, September 24
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM
For a list of Master Foresters in New York, please click on the following link:
Visit Cornell University's The Lost Ladybug Project online and learn how your photos can help scientists keep track of both new and native Ladybug species in your neighborhood.