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Animal Disease Biosecurity Coordinated Agricultural Project

Animal Disease Biosecurity Coordinated Agricultural Project

Innovation and Collaboration for Agricultural Biosecurity

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Author: Meg Stevens

Meg Stevens is a junior Animal Science major and Wildlife Biology/English double minor at the University of Vermont (UVM). Her interest in working with animals has led to volunteering and organizing fundraisers for local animal shelters, and creation of pet health awareness campaigns. Currently, Meg is the marketing intern for LivingWell, a department at UVM devoted to mental health outreach. She manages their social media pages, creates website content, and designs promotional materials for LivingWell and affiliate events and programs. Meg is also an intern for Julie M. Smith, DVM, Ph.D., in the UVM Animal and Veterinary Sciences Department, writing blog posts and online content related to agricultural biosecurity. Meg is interested in pursuing a career related to animal health or conservation, and finding a way to combine her marketing and communications skills with her passion for animals and wildlife.
Home » Archives for Meg Stevens
24Jul

Domino Effect of the African Swine Fever Outbreak

Posted by Meg Stevenson July 24, 2019December 12, 2019in Animal Health, Crisis and Risk Communication
An image of fallen dominoes.

What do you do when an uncontrolled virus is rapidly sweeping the world’s largest pork producer, killing millions of pigs? Furthermore, how do you make people who are removed from the problem care about it? China is currently trying to…

Read More Domino Effect of the African Swine Fever Outbreak

26Jun

Matthew Seeger on Crisis and Risk Communication

Posted by Meg Stevenson June 26, 2019June 26, 2019in Symposium
People communicating ideas

We live in a world where crisis is common—natural disasters, disease outbreaks, and acts of terror, to name a few. When a crisis happens, how do we make sure we’re prepared for it, and how do we communicate about it…

Read More Matthew Seeger on Crisis and Risk Communication

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Recent Posts

  • SEGS Research on Human Behavior & the Spread of Livestock Diseases
  • February 2021 ADBCAP Newsletter
  • Julie Smith Presents ADBCAP Research at CRWAD

Editors

Blog editorial support including research, copywriting, editing, proofreading, fact checking and referencing is provided by:

  • Joanna Cummings, M.S. - ADBCAP communications professional
  • Julie M. Smith, Ph.D., DVM - ADBCAP project director
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About ADBCAP

The Animal Disease Biosecurity Coordinated Agricultural Project (ADBCAP) is a multi-institutional, multi-disciplinary collaborative supported by the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture. The project focuses on human behavioral approaches to reducing the impact of livestock pests and/or diseases.
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ADBCAP Funding

This work is/was supported by the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA), under award number 2015-69004-23273. The contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the USDA or NIFA.
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Collaborating Institutions

  • University of Vermont
  • University of Central Florida
  • Morehead State University
  • Oklahoma State University
  • Kansas State University
  • Iowa State University
  • University of Arizona
  • Montana State University
  • University of Montana
  • Washington State University
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