HOME SITEMAP CONTACT ABOUT
Massachusetts School IPM

School Integrated Pest Management (IPM)  \'skül IPM\  n : the implementation by schools and daycare centers of a practice for reducing pests that de-emphasizes the use of pesticides as the principal control strategy. While pests are undesirable, they are only the indicators of a greater problem; IPM manages pests by focusing on these greater problems.

General

School / Daycare

Parents

Pest Mgmt Professionals

What is IPM?
Why School IPM?
Implementing IPM
Outreach Programs
Related Websites
IPM Literature

Administrative
IPM Committee
IPM Coordinator
Maintenance Personnel
School Teachers

Health Issues
Newsletters
School Notifications

Why IPM?
Theory of IPM?
Implementing IPM
IPM Practices
Pest Fact Sheets

News & Events

An Interactive web site designed to generate an IPM Plan is now available.  Click for more information

Training workshops are currently being scheduled. Schedule of Training Sessions

Now Available for purchase at the UMass Extension Bookstore: "Integrated Past Management for Northeast Schools". Browse the "for viewing only" version. Adobe PDF Icon
Also available for purchase, "Outdoor IPM for Maine Schools".
NEW! "What is Is Integrated Pest Managemet?" Multi Language Edition. Adobe PDF Icon

Interrelated Programs

UMass Extension IPM Prog.  |  Mass Dept. Food & Ag.  |  Turf Management  |  Landscaping  |  Pesticide Education

Additional Info

Publications relating to the subject of IPM of pests in homes and schools can be obtained from the UMass Extension Bookstore and select the category "Integrated Pest Management"
School IPM Generic Plan
State Legislation
Schedule of Training Sessions
Programs | General | Parents | School/Daycare | Pest Management Professionals
Home | Sitemap | Contact | About | UMass Extension IPM Program | Extension Bookstore
UMass Extension Logo

Copyright 2003 University of Massachusetts Amherst, Massachusetts, 01003. (413) 545-0111. This is an official page of the University of Massachusetts Amherst campus.

Initial development of this site was partially funded by the
Massachusetts Department of Food & Agriculture.