Aquatic Control News Today

Cook's has renovated and modernized the former Cook’s Museum of Natural Science to accommodate up to 50 sales specialists who will connect with prospective customers via telephone, Internet, and social media across the company’s entire Southeastern U.S. footprint.

The company celebrated and honor teammates across 50+ service centers in the Southeast on Aug. 19.

Penn State alumni Victor and Dena Hammel have committed $5 million to create the Hammel Family Human Rights Initiative at Penn State. The gift will provide permanent endowed funding to support the University’s Holocaust, Genocide and Human Rights Education (HGHRE) Initiative. Victor Hammel was the longtime CEO of J.C. Ehrlich, Reading, Pa.

Arborjet's Taking Root scholarship program offers up to $10,000 to students who plan to pursue full-time studies in forestry, plant sciences, horticulture, landscape architecture, entomology or a related major at an accredited two-or four-year college.

A $1,000 scholarship was awarded to Haylee Dodd. The scholarship is presented annually in honor of Jacqueline Duty, wife of Douglas M. Duty, founder of A-Action.

The structural pest control industry consists of more than 19,000 pest management firms generating approximately $6.5 billion in annual revenue. One of the most stable segments of the U.S. economy, pest management professionals play a critical role in protecting the public’s health, food and property, providing valuable integrated pest management services to both residential and commercial customers. As the leading monthly trade publication serving this dynamic marketplace, PCT magazine is the...

RISE (Responsible Industry for a Sound Environment) members gathered for the association’s 32nd annual meeting on shoreline property of Lake Oconee, Ga.

The Indiana Department of Natural Resources is increasing hunting, fishing and trapping license fees this year. The agency said rising inflation and...

The agency said rising inflation and declining license sales have meant fewer dollars for its Division of Fish and Wildlife which relies on those license fees to fund its programs

Forest Lake temporarily closing on April 15 Kirksville Daily Express Forest Lake will be closed for recreational activities for at least 10 days beginning on April 15.  A treatment process will commence for the invasive curly-leaf pondweed that is ever-present in the lake. No boating, fishing, swimming or any other activity will be allowed during that time. Tentatively, the lake could re-open after April 25, but additional closure time could be needed. Under an approved plan by the Missouri De...