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for each story. Keep it descriptive, yet short.
Date: Enter the date for which you would
like the story to be published. This is the date that the story will both go
live on the website and will be sent out via the automatic emailing
system.
E-mail: Do you want this story to be sent
out to those who are subscribed to the newsletter or to any of the theme areas
below? If so, check yes. Otherwise the story will appear on the website but
will not be sent via email.
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for your story. Not all stories have to be included in a newsletter. You only
have access to post to newsletters to which you've been designated as a
writer. You can be a writer for multiple newsletters, though any one story
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selecting these theme areas. Authors that are found to post into categories
that are not appropriate for the story repeatedly may have a peer review
placed on their account. Stories would be posted to the newsletter then per
normal, but would have to be authorized in order to be listed under a theme
area.
Internet Topic: At a future point in
time, any newsletter stories that are applicable to an outside audience may be
displayed automatically on the State Extension website. To display these
there, make sure you check one of these Internet Extension Topics. If you do
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unchecked.
Additional Keywords: Keywords help the
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be placed at the beginning of the content section in addition to listed
here.
Content: The content of the story is
exactly that, the main content of the story. The graphical editor provides you
with an easy way to format your text as well as include lists, tables and images
(in .gif or .jpg format) with your stories. To find out what each button does,
simply hover the mouse over the button and the button's name should appear. In
short though, all the controls for tables and images are on the left toolbar, and
all text formatting is on top.
If you want to have even greater control over how your text is formatted and
are familiar with html, you can select the Html button at the lower right corner
of the editor to view and edit the html code directly.
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associated with where the information came from. This is not needed, though may
be added information for some stories. If you wish to include additional contact
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that you want included with your story. These could be (but are not limited
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uploaded using the graphical editor in the content section of this
form.
Strategies and programs that provide a more effective educational system for Ohio's workforce.
Fostering connections between rural and urban communities.
Growing Ohio's green industry and agriculture with high-impact commodity/issue teams.
Helping to create jobs through innovation and entrepreneurship.
Education leading to good stewardship of Ohio's natural resources.
Improving health and wellness, and positively impacting the state's economy.
Approaches for improving community quality of life.

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10/21/2009
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Workshops will be held again this fall to highlight the competitive
programs in USDA-CSREES and to help grant writers improve their overall
success. These workshops will be offered together in Kansas City,
MO on November 10-11 and in Washington, DC on November 16-17.
These workshops are very worthwhile for specialists and educators
who are looking seriously at some of the annual USDA funding
opportunities. If you attended the June 6 grants workshop at Ohio State
and wanted more information about USDA grants than was provided, this
is your chance. Day one will have breakout sessions on the specific
USDA funding areas such as animal programs, AREA, SBIR, nutrition, food
safety, and biotech risk assessment. You will be able to talk
individually with national program leaders and ask questions. A mock
peer review panel will demonstrate how proposals are evaluated. Day two
will be a reinforcement of the June grants workshop with a focus on
USDA types of topics and projects, ethics, and working with your
research foundation.
You'll hear questions and ideas from Extension professionals from
other states. There is always the possibility of linking with someone
who is thinking about a project that fits with your plans...you might
develop a multi-state project. If you are thinking about applying for
USDA funding and want some insight about the whole process, either of
these workshops will serve you well. *These workshops often fill to capacity early, so don't wait until the last minute to register.
The November 10-11 workshop in Kansas City is co-sponsored by the
University of Missouri, the Western Association of Agricultural
Experiment Station Directors, and USDA-CSREES. Visit http://muconf.missouri.edu/usda-csrees/index.htm for information on registration, hotels and the program agenda.
The November 16-17 workshop in Washington, DC is co-sponsored by the
Southern Association of Agricultural Experiment Station Directors, the
Northeast Regional Research Association, and USDA-NIFA (formerly CSREES). Visit http://www.cpe.vt.edu/usdagrant/index.htm for information on registration, hotels and the program agenda.
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