2010 EAS Summer Conference, Boone, North Carolina
Monday, August 02, 2010
The Annual Eastern Apicultural Society Summer
Conference is a five-day event held in early August. It
includes lectures, workshops, vendor displays, short
courses for beginning and advanced beekeepers, and the
annual business meeting.
Each year it is hosted by a member state or province and offers opportunities for both beekeeping education and social activities.
It presents a who’s who of hobbyists, professional beekeepers, educators and scientists, as all gather to learn and celebrate the honey bee and beekeeping.
This year the conference will be will be held August 2-6, 2010 in Boone, North Carolina.
For More Information...
http://www.easternapiculture.org/programs/2010/
Each year it is hosted by a member state or province and offers opportunities for both beekeeping education and social activities.
It presents a who’s who of hobbyists, professional beekeepers, educators and scientists, as all gather to learn and celebrate the honey bee and beekeeping.
This year the conference will be will be held August 2-6, 2010 in Boone, North Carolina.
For More Information...
http://www.easternapiculture.org/programs/2010/
SABA 2010 Beekeeping Seminar, Albany NY
Saturday, March 27, 2010
Southern Adirondack Beekeepers Association
March 27, 2010 - SABA 2010 Beekeeping Seminar, Albany, NY
Guest Speakers & Topics:
Dr. Thomas Seeley, Cornell University: "Getting Some Freebies: The Design and Use of Bait Hives" and "The Flight Guidance Mechanisms of Honey Bee Swarms"
Allen Hayes, EAS Master Beekeeper from Maryland: "Gadgets You Can Keep Bees Without... but Won't Want To" and "The NASA Honey Bee Net Scale Hive Project"
Blake Shook, Desert Creek Honey: "How a Home-Schooled Teen Started His Own Bee Business" and "Products of the Hive - More Than Honey"
PLEASE NOTE: Due to the increasing popularity of the SABA seminars, it may become necessary to cut off registrations and not allow walk-ins. Announcement will be made on the website. Please register early to be sure of a seat.
For more information: http://www.adirondackbees.org/
2009 EAS Summer Conference, Holiday Valley Resort, Ellicottville, NY
Monday, August 03, 2009
The Annual Eastern Apicultural Society Summer Conference is a five-day event held in early August. It includes lectures, workshops, vendor displays, short courses for beginning and advanced beekeepers, and the annual business meeting.
Each year it is hosted by a member state or province and offers opportunities for both beekeeping education and social activities.
It presents a who’s who of hobbyists, professional beekeepers, educators and scientists, as all gather to learn and celebrate the honey bee and beekeeping.
This year the conference will be will be held August 3-7, 2009 at Holiday Valley Resort, Ellicottville, NY.
Click here for directions.
Monday, Tuesday, August 3 and 4
Level ONE Short Course
For Beekeepers Just Starting Or Who Want a Refresher Course
Topics include: Harvesting, Fall Treatments, Winter Prep, Spring Management and Taking Care Of The Honey Flow Next Season, Varietal Honey
Monday, Tuesday, August 3 and 4
Level TWO Short Course, Advanced Topics
For Beekeepers With A Bit Of Experience, and Want More
Topics include: Integrated Pest Management, Grafting Queens, Wintering, Marketing, Evaluating Queens, Mating Nucs, Honey House Planning, Summer Splits
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday August 5, 6 and 7
Towards Nonchemical Beekeeping
Special Events include a visit to a Russian Bee Queen Breeding Yard, Andy Card’s Commercial Extracting Facility, A Pig Roast on Wednesday night, a 20 Colony On-Site Beeyard, Queen Grafting Workshops, Local Flavor BBQ on Thursday and a Friday Night Banquet.
Workshops on Thursday and Friday Afternoons
Beeswax Demos of candles, waxes, polishes and more, Marketing, Cooking w/Honey, Honey Judging, Making Splits and Nucs, Swarm Management, Kids ‘n Bees, Honey Plants, Woodworking, Swarm Biology, Queen Rearing and Queen Evaluation, honey bee health, and beekeeper health, finding mites,and Lots and lots on Russian Bees, plus lots more.
For More Information...
Short Course and Conference Registration, Master Beekeeper Exam Information, Travel, Places to Stay, Things To Do:
http://www.easternapiculture.org/programs/2009/
Northeast Treatment Free Beekeeping Conference
Friday, July 31, 2009
Golden Rule Honey, LLC
Presents:
Northeast Treatment
Free Beekeeping Conference
Friday, July 31 through Sunday, August 2, 2009
Doyle Conservation Center
Leominster, Massachusetts
For more information: http://beeuntoothers.com/conference.html
New York City Pollinator Week
Monday, June 22, 2009
Next week from June 22 to June 28 is the 3rd Annual
National Pollinator Week, and Just Food is gearing up
in NYC to show support for bees and beekeepers and
advance the Campaign to Legalize Beekeeping in NYC.
Just Food is a non-profit organization that works to develop a just and sustainable food system in the New York City region.
You can learn more about NYC Pollinator Week by visiting the Just Food website at http://www.justfood.org
Just Food is a non-profit organization that works to develop a just and sustainable food system in the New York City region.
You can learn more about NYC Pollinator Week by visiting the Just Food website at http://www.justfood.org
SABA 2009 Beekeeping Seminar, Albany NY
Saturday, February 21, 2009
Southern Adirondack Beekeepers Association
February 21, 2009 - SABA 2009 Beekeeping Seminar, Albany, NY
Guest Speakers & Topics:
Jennifer Berry, University of Georgia: "Sub-Lethal Levels of Miticides Linger in the Hive," and "IPM vs. Small Hive Beetles"
Dr. Ernesto Guzman, University of Guelph: "Africanized Honey Bees and Their Impact on Honey Statistics," and "Mortality Causes of Over-Wintered Colonies"
Dr. Medhat Nasr, Crop Diversification Centre North, Alberta, Canada: "Varroa Control: Putting the Pieces Together for Successful Mite Control," and "Bee Health and Colony Kill: Beekeepers' Blues"
PLEASE NOTE: Due to the increasing popularity of the SABA seminars, it may become necessary to cut off registrations and not allow walk-ins. Announcement will be made on the website. Please register early to be sure of a seat.
For more information: http://www.adirondackbees.org/
Empire State Honey Producers’ Association Fall 2008 Meeting
Friday, November 07, 2008
The Empire State Honey Producers’
Association promotes and protects the
interests of New York State beekeepers. Mike
Valentin is the LIBC district representative.
The ESHPA Fall 2008 meeting will be held on November 7 & 8, at the Comfort Inn & Suites, 6701 Buckley Road North Syracuse, New York.
Please contact the Comfort Inn @ 315 457-4000 for your room reservations and mention that you are with the "Beekeepers" to get the group rate of $89.00. It is important that you make your reservations prior to October 24th to receive the group rate
The Fall 2008 meeting agenda is being developed. Here are some of the presenters that we plan on having at our fall 2008 meeting:
The ESHPA Fall 2008 meeting will be held on November 7 & 8, at the Comfort Inn & Suites, 6701 Buckley Road North Syracuse, New York.
Please contact the Comfort Inn @ 315 457-4000 for your room reservations and mention that you are with the "Beekeepers" to get the group rate of $89.00. It is important that you make your reservations prior to October 24th to receive the group rate
The Fall 2008 meeting agenda is being developed. Here are some of the presenters that we plan on having at our fall 2008 meeting:
- Ted Elk, President, ESHPA
- Paul Cappy, NY State Apiarist, NY State Dept. of Agriculture & Markets
- Alison Skinner, Tech Transfer Team, Ontario Beekeepers Association
- Dr. Malcolm Stanford, Professor Emeritus University of Florida
- Dr. Nick Calderone, Cornell University
- Paul Kozak, Cornell University
- Peter Borst, Beekeeper
- Doug McRory, Ontario Provincial Apiarist
2008 EAS Summer Conference, Murray State University, Murray, Kentucky
Sunday, August 03, 2008
The Annual Eastern Apicultural Society Summer
Conference is a five-day event held in early August. It
includes lectures, workshops, vendor displays, short
courses for beginning and advanced beekeepers, and the
annual business meeting.
Each year it is hosted by a member state or province and offers opportunities for both beekeeping education and social activities.
It presents a who’s who of hobbyists, professional beekeepers, educators and scientists, as all gather to learn and celebrate the honey bee and beekeeping.
This year the conference will be August 4-8, 2008, at Murray State University, Murray, Kentucky.
The 2008 Short course will have two concurrent tracks, one for newer beekeepers (up to 5 years experience), and one for more advanced beekeepers (greater than 5 years experience). Attendees are free to move back and forth between sessions. And of course we’ll have an apiary, with plenty of “hands on classes.” These sessions are led by EAS Master Beekeepers, and beekeeping inspectors.
Some of the presenters for the short course will be Dr. Clarence Collison of Mississippi State University, Dr. Tom Webster of Kentucky State University, and Dr. Sean Clark of Berea College.
The conference will consist of more technical talks by university and USDA researchers, and a mix of workshops on a variety of topics.
And with EAS traveling west to Kentucky, the conference will have a bit of Southern-Midwest flair. This will include the partaking of some Western Kentucky barbecue, along with the evening entertainment.
For more information visit the EAS website at: http://www.easternapiculture.org/programs/2008/
Each year it is hosted by a member state or province and offers opportunities for both beekeeping education and social activities.
It presents a who’s who of hobbyists, professional beekeepers, educators and scientists, as all gather to learn and celebrate the honey bee and beekeeping.
This year the conference will be August 4-8, 2008, at Murray State University, Murray, Kentucky.
The 2008 Short course will have two concurrent tracks, one for newer beekeepers (up to 5 years experience), and one for more advanced beekeepers (greater than 5 years experience). Attendees are free to move back and forth between sessions. And of course we’ll have an apiary, with plenty of “hands on classes.” These sessions are led by EAS Master Beekeepers, and beekeeping inspectors.
Some of the presenters for the short course will be Dr. Clarence Collison of Mississippi State University, Dr. Tom Webster of Kentucky State University, and Dr. Sean Clark of Berea College.
The conference will consist of more technical talks by university and USDA researchers, and a mix of workshops on a variety of topics.
And with EAS traveling west to Kentucky, the conference will have a bit of Southern-Midwest flair. This will include the partaking of some Western Kentucky barbecue, along with the evening entertainment.
For more information visit the EAS website at: http://www.easternapiculture.org/programs/2008/
SABA 2008 Practical Beekeeping Seminar, Albany NY
Saturday, March 29, 2008
Southern Adirondack Beekeepers
Association
March 29, 2008 - SABA 2006 Practical Beekeeping Seminar, Albany, NY
Guest Speakers & Topics:
Dr. Zachary Huang, Michigan State University: "Honey Bee Photography and Do GMO Crops Affect Bees?"
Dr. David Tarpy, North Carolina State University: "Honey Bee Anatomy and The Life of a Worker"
Dennis vanEnglesdorp, Pennsylvania State Apiarist: "CCD Update and Hobbyists Are the Future"
For more information: http://www.adirondackbees.org/
March 29, 2008 - SABA 2006 Practical Beekeeping Seminar, Albany, NY
Guest Speakers & Topics:
Dr. Zachary Huang, Michigan State University: "Honey Bee Photography and Do GMO Crops Affect Bees?"
Dr. David Tarpy, North Carolina State University: "Honey Bee Anatomy and The Life of a Worker"
Dennis vanEnglesdorp, Pennsylvania State Apiarist: "CCD Update and Hobbyists Are the Future"
For more information: http://www.adirondackbees.org/
Urban Beekeeping Day at Wave Hill, Bronx
Saturday, March 08, 2008
Sat, Mar 8, 2008 at Wave Hill House, 9:30AM-4PM
Beehives exist in community gardens, backyards and on rooftops throughout New York City. New and existing threats to honeybees have resulted in fewer bees to pollinate garden and landscape plants and provide local honey. Share the pleasures and challenges of urban beekeeping with local beekeepers in this day-long event at Wave Hill House.
Full-day registration: $50 Member; $65 Non-member. Registration required; call 718.549.3200 x305. Bring lunch or purchase it in the Wave Hill Café.
One of our Club's beekeepers, Jim Fischer, will be a participant at the afternoon session, the Urban Beekeeping Forum.
Go to http://www.wavehill.org/events/event_1111.html to learn more.
Sure, it's in the Bronx, but Wave Hill, in Riverdale overlooking the Hudson River, is easy to get to:
Beehives exist in community gardens, backyards and on rooftops throughout New York City. New and existing threats to honeybees have resulted in fewer bees to pollinate garden and landscape plants and provide local honey. Share the pleasures and challenges of urban beekeeping with local beekeepers in this day-long event at Wave Hill House.
Full-day registration: $50 Member; $65 Non-member. Registration required; call 718.549.3200 x305. Bring lunch or purchase it in the Wave Hill Café.
One of our Club's beekeepers, Jim Fischer, will be a participant at the afternoon session, the Urban Beekeeping Forum.
Go to http://www.wavehill.org/events/event_1111.html to learn more.
Sure, it's in the Bronx, but Wave Hill, in Riverdale overlooking the Hudson River, is easy to get to: