2015 Chapter Handbook - Clackamas County Master Gardeners

Transcription

in Cooperation with
OSU Extension Service
Master Gardenertm Program
www.cmastergardeners.org
• Reliable: our gardening advice and education is science-based.
• Relevant: customized information for your gardening situation.
• Reachable: Call us on the phone, email us a question, or visit with
us at markets or gardens in your community.
Mission Statement
Our purpose is to educate people about growing plants and to
effectively extend information related to plants.
Through the use of qualified and certified Master Gardeners, information and technical assistance is provided in the areas of gardening
and home horticulture.
Financial resources will support scholarships and endowment
programs to those seeking a degree in horticulture science.
Clackamas County Master Gardeners Endowment Fund
Our Chapter has established an Endowment Fund with the Clackamas
Community College Foundation. Our goal is to provide scholarships
to second-year students majoring in Ornamental Horticulture. These recipients will be chosen by our Scholarship committee in conjunction with
the Clackamas Community College Selection Committee.
Oregon State University Master Gardener™ Program
http://extension.oregonstate.edu/
State Coordinator
Gail Langellotto-Rhodaback • [email protected]
541.737-5175
http://extension.oregonstate.edu/mg/
Program Staff
Horticulture Faculty
Weston Miller • [email protected]
503.650.3124
Program Coordinator
Jordis Yost • [email protected]
503.650.3118
Administrative Program Specialist
Margaret Bayne • [email protected]
503-650-3126
Clackamas County Extension Office
200 Warner-Milne Road
Oregon City, OR 97045
Walk-in hours: Monday - Friday, 8:00am to 4:30pm
Office and Home Horticulture Helpline
503.655.8631• Fax: 503.655.8636
Telephone hours:
Monday - Friday, 9:00 am to 12:00 pm & 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm
http://extension.oregonstate.edu/clackamas
Clackamas County Extension Agent and Contact
Mike Bondi • 503.655.8631
Receptionist: Jean Bremer • 503.655.8631
A big Thank You to the following for
giving their time to produce this years handbook:
Sharon Andrews • Jane Collier • Dee Linde • Frank Wille
A special thank you to Minuteman Press
*photos courtesy of Sharon Andrews
©2015 Clackamas County Master Gardeners
Extension Office Phone Scheduling Coordinator
Jean Bremer : [email protected] • 503.655.8631
Notes
Contents
Mission Statement/Endowment Fund. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Extension Office Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Meeting Information & Location . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-7
Chapter Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Executive Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
By-Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-13
Policies & Procedures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-19
Chapter Activities by the Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
31st Annual Spring Garden Fair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Spring Garden Fair Committees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22-23
2015 Committees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24-25
Grey Thompson Community Grants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-28
Open Gardens. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Awards and Green Glove. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30-33
Past Officers: 1990-2014. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-35
Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
OMGA, Multnomah and Washington Co. info . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
In Memory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Events Calendar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40-50
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Chapter Meetings
Meeting Information & Location
Clackamas County Master Gardener™ Chapter Meetings are held on
the second Monday of each month (except July and August) at 7:00
p.m. Meetings are open to both members and non-members. The
July event is a special garden tour and in August we host an annual
picnic to celebrate the years successes. You can find more photos of
the year’s events on the Chapter webpage!
Milwaukie Center 503.653.8100
5440 SE Kellogg Creek Drive, Milwaukie, OR 97222-2149
March Potluck
July outing: Vern Nelsons Garden
August Picnic
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Directions to the Milwaukie Center
The Milwaukie Center is located three blocks from the Milwaukie
Expressway (Highway 224), which links I-205 at the east end with
McLoughlin Boulevard (Hwy 99E) at the west end. Take the Rusk
Road Exit from the Expressway and follow the signs into the North
Clackamas Park.
Directions from Portland
Take 99E south to Highway 224. Go east to Rusk Rd., and then turn
right. Follow signs to North Clackamas Park and Milwaukie Center.
Directions from Oregon City
Take I-205 north to Highway 224. Go west to the Rusk Road Exit and
turn left at the stoplight. Follow signs to North Clackamas Park and
the Milwaukie Center.
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2015 CCMG Handbook
Chapter Information
Executive Board
Clackamas County Master Gardener Association™
The Clackamas County Master Gardener Association™ dues are $12.00 per
year and include the OMGA dues. The membership year begins January
1 and runs through December 31. New Master Gardeners who finish
their course of instruction in March are considered paid members of the
Clackamas County Master Gardener Association™ through December 31
of the year they complete their training.
Master Gardener Badges
Badges are presented to trainees at completion of the required membership
hours and are to be worn whenever representing the Master Gardener™
program.
Oregon Master Gardener Association (OMGA)
Oregon Master Gardener Association™ (OMGA) is a voluntary
association, fully self-supporting through member dues and tax deductible
contributions. The Clackamas County Chapter pays a $7.00 annual dues
per member to the OMGA from the dues collected at the beginning of
each year. This makes each member of the Clackamas County Master
Gardeners a member of OMGA. A delegate and an alternate, elected by the
Chapter, attend four meetings each year (November, March, June, and the
general meeting held at the Mini-College each year). With the exception
of the July or August meeting, the meetings are hosted by a variety of cities
across the state. Visitors are welcome.
Pins and Patches
The Clackamas County Chapter is the only source for these emblems
that are used statewide. The lapel pin and fabric shoulder patch are sold
separately to any graduate Master Gardener. The Chapter encourages all
Oregon Master Gardeners to wear these emblems proudly.
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from left to right: Ellen Hanley, Rob Folse, Dee Linde, Paul Baker,
Nancy Muir, Will Hughes, Terry Crandell.
Not pictured: Janet Weber, Seamus Rameriez
President: Dee Linde
Vice President: Janet Weber
Secretary: Nancy Muir
Treasurer: Paul Baker
Assistant Treasurer: Ellen Hanley
Advisory Board (2015): Rob Folse
Advisory Board (2016): Will Hughes
Advisory Board (2017): Terry Crandell
OMGA Representative: Seamus Ramirez
OMGA Alternate Representative: Rob Folse
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By-Laws page 1
By-Laws page 2
Clackamas County Master GardnerTM Association By-Laws
The term Master Gardener™ used in the Chapter By-Laws is a trademark
name to be used exclusively by the Master Gardener Program.
Article I
Purpose
Section 1. The Master Gardeners of Oregon State University Extension Service hereby associate to
form a non-profit organization hereafter referred to as Clackamas County Master Gardener Association, The Clackamas County Chapter, The Chapter or Chapter, for the following purposes:
(a)To enhance and supplement the Oregon State University Extension Service Home Horticulture
Program (Master Gardener Program);
(b)To assume responsibility of performing special tasks and engaging in continuous activities
related to the program;
(c)To promote a wide dissemination of information available as a result of university study and
experimentation. Such information shall be in accordance with Oregon State University standards;
and
(d)Some of the Chapters financial resources will be used to support further horticulture education
through scholarships and endowment programs.
Article II
Organization
Section 1. This Association is a nonprofit, membership organization. The Association shall be financially and otherwise self-supporting by virtue of dues, fund raising activities and labor and services
donated by Master Gardeners and other volunteers.
Section 2. The Clackamas County Chapter, is part of a state organization referred to as the Oregon
Master Gardener Association.
Section 3. To vote on chapter business, no less than 20% of eligible voting members must be present
at the chapter meeting. A simple majority of voting members present will rule except as defined in
Article VI, Section 4, and Article XI, Section 1.
Article III
Membership
Section 1. Classes and Voting. There shall be three classes of membership: Active, Honorary and
Associate.
Section 2. Active Membership. Anyone obtaining Oregon State University Extension Service Master
Gardener certification is qualified to be an active member upon payment of annual dues. An Active
Member pays dues to the chapter but may or may not be active in the Master Gardener Program. Active members have voting privileges.
Section 3. Honorary Membership. Oregon State University Extension staff engaged in the Master
Gardener program are automatically honorary members who are exempt from payment of dues. They
are encouraged to participate in discussions, but may not vote or hold office. Extension staff that has
completed the Master Gardener Training may elect to pay dues and participate as active members.
Section 4. Associate Membership.
a)Persons in the horticulture field who are not involved with or active in the Master Gardener Program may be elected by the membership as associate members of the Chapter. Such members shall
have no voting privileges and shall not be eligible to hold office.
b)All persons currently enrolled in the Master Gardener training program are automatically Associate Members without voting privileges. However, after successfully completing the Master Gardener
formal training classes, these persons will be considered active members with voting privileges until
January of the following year, when they may choose to become dues paying active members.
Section 5. There shall be no voting by Proxy.
Section 6. All service shall be voluntary with no remuneration except that pre-approved reimburse-
ment may be made to members for appropriate out-of-pocket expenses upon presentation of verifying receipts to the treasurer.
Section 7. No discrimination in any aspects of the Master Gardener Association will be made for sex,
race, color, age, sexual preference, creed or national origin.
Section 8. Termination of Membership. Membership may be terminated by the Executive Board after giving the member at least 15 days written notice by first class or certified mail of the termination
and the reason for the termination, and an opportunity for the member to be heard by the Board,
orally or in writing, not less than five days before the effective date of the termination. The decision of
the Board shall be final. The decision of the Executive Board shall be final and shall not be reviewable
by any court.
Article IV
Governing Body
Section 1. The governing body of the Clackamas County Chapter Master Gardeners Association shall
be its Executive Board and its members. The Oregon State Master Gardener Association may assist
and provide organizational assistance to the Clackamas County Master Gardener Chapter in order
that all chapters perform in unison. The Clackamas County Master Gardener Chapter will function
autonomously from and have no liability to OMGA, as stated in the OMGA By-Laws.
Section 2. Executive Board. The Clackamas County Chapter, shall form an Executive Board consisting of all officers of the Chapter, the Advisory Board, and the elected OMGA representative. In the
absence of the elected OMGA representative, the alternate OMGA representative shall represent the
Chapter at Executive Board meetings. The Executive Board shall conduct business that requires action prior to the next scheduled Chapter meeting. An account of any/all actions taken by this Board
shall be fully disclosed at the next Chapter meeting.
Article V
Officers
Section 1. Officers. Members of the Clackamas County Chapter, shall elect officers consisting of a
President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer and Assistant Treasurer (optional).
Section 2. President. The President shall preside at meetings of the Chapter and shall have the authority to appoint such committee chairpersons and members as necessary.
Section 3. Vice President. The Vice-President shall assist the President in conducting meetings, and
will preside at Chapter meetings in the absence of the President.
Section 4. Secretary. The Secretary shall keep the minutes of the meetings, assist the President in
conducting necessary correspondence, and perform related duties as requested by the President.
Section 5. Treasurer. The Treasurer shall have the custody of the Chapter funds and shall keep full
and accurate account of receipts and disbursements in books belonging to the Chapter. The Treasurer
shall deposit all monies and other valuables in the name of, and to the credit of the Chapter, in such
depository or depositories as may be designated by the Executive Board. The Treasurer shall disburse
the funds of the Chapter within the limits of the approved budget and as directed by the Executive Board. The Treasurer (Assistant) shall provide a Treasurer’s report of all the transactions of the
Treasurer and of the financial condition of the Chapter at each regular meeting, or as required. The
Treasurer shall serve without bond.
Section 6. Assistant Treasurer (optional). The Assistant Treasurer shall perform those duties as
delegated by the Treasurer.
Section 7. State Representative(s). Members of the Clackamas County Chapter, shall elect one
representative and one alternate for the Board of Directors of OMGA to represent the Chapter at
OMGA meetings. The Chapter shall be entitled to one vote at OMGA meetings in accordance with
the By-Laws of OMGA.
Section 8. Advisory Board. The Advisory Board is to report to the President and advise and assist the
chair(s) of the Spring Garden Fair. The Board will assist in planning long-range goals of the chapter.
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By-Laws page 3
By-Laws page 4
The Advisory Board will consist of three persons, each to serve for three years, with one retiring each
year (staggered terms). Members of the Advisory Board shall be voting members of the Executive
Board of Directors.
Article VI
Elections of Officers
Section 1. Nominations of officers, OMGA representative and alternate representative and one person for the Advisory Board shall be opened in September.
a)Members shall elect officers, OMGA representatives, and one person to the Advisory Board at the
October Chapter meeting from the nominations made by the Nominating Committee and from
nominations submitted from the floor.
b)Term of office of President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer(s), representatives for the Board
of Directors of OMGA, and members of the Advisory Board shall begin January 1st.
c)The term of office for all officers, OMGA representative and alternate representative will be one
year and the Advisory Board members for three years. The officers shall be elected by a majority of
voting members present at a regular Chapter meeting.
Section 2. Officer vacancies occurring before the expiration of the term shall be filled by appointment
of the President with approval of a majority of the members present at the Chapter meeting.
Section 3. An officer shall not serve more than two consecutive terms in the same office. One year
must lapse (during which time no elected position may be held) before a former officer is eligible for
election to an office previously held. A member appointed to fill the unexpired term of an officer is
eligible for election to the same office at the expiration of the appointed term, and such service shall
not be considered to be a part of the two consecutive term restrictions.
Section 4. By the discretion of the Clackamas County Chapter, a Chapter officer or representative
may be removed from office with or without cause by a vote of a majority of the members entitled to
vote at an election of officers. Removal from office does not mean removal as a member of the chapter.
Article VII
Meetings
Section 1. The President shall appoint a Parliamentarian. Robert’s Rules of Order (newly revised)
shall govern the conduct of all meetings in the event a conflict in process arises.
Section 2. Regular meetings of the Chapter shall be held at a time of day, day of week, and week of
the month fixed by the Executive Board.
Section 3. Members shall be notified in advance of meetings, and when a special meeting is called
shall be provided with an agenda specifying the reason the meeting was called.
Section 4. Meetings will be open to all Active Members, Associate Members, and Honorary Members. All are encouraged to attend and participate in discussions. Visitors are welcome at all meetings.
Article VIII
Dues and Finances
Section 1. Annual dues shall be decided at the September Chapter meeting. The membership year
shall begin January 1st of each year. The Chapter shall collect dues from members prior to January 1st
in order to have names and phone numbers listed in the Chapter Directory. OMGA dues should be
remitted to the OMGA Treasurer as required by OMGA.
Section 2. The Chapter is expected to promote fund raising programs to cover operational expenses
incidental to activities within the scope of the By-Laws.
Section 3. The Executive Board shall have the authority to approve unbudgeted expenditures of up to
$200.00. Such action must be approved by a majority of the Executive Board present at the meeting and at least four members of the Executive Board must be present. Any proposed unbudgeted
financial commitment over $200.00 must be presented to the membership for consideration at a
regular Chapter meeting and must be approved by a majority of the voting members present at the
next Chapter meeting.
Section 4. Written ballots will be required when voting for Officers, Representatives, the budget and
approval of unbudgeted expenditures over $200.00.
Section 5. The fiscal year shall be from January 1st through December 31st.
Article IX
Committees
Section 1. The President shall be empowered to create and establish any standing or ad hoc committee as necessary to conduct the business and program of the Chapter.
Section 2. Committee Chairs. All committee chairs not mentioned in Sections 3, 4 and 5 of this
article will be appointed by the President and each committee chair will be responsible for recruiting
their committee members. All committees shall be established with an odd number of members and
the minimum membership shall be three.
Section 3. Audit Committee. The Audit Committee is made up of three members, each serving a
three-year term (staggered terms), with one retiring each year. The President will appoint a replacement for the retiring committee member. The Audit Committee shall audit the Chapters books at
a minimum of twice a year, as close to six-month intervals as possible. A report will be written and
presented to the Executive Board. Each audit will be reported to the members at the following Chapter meeting.
Section 4. Budget Committee. The President shall appoint a Budget Committee in January, to be
presided over by the Treasurer. The Vice President, Assistant Treasurer and one of the Spring Fair Cochairs or their representative will also participate. The Spring Fair Co-chair will present the Spring
Fair recommended budget at the first Budget Committee meeting. The budget will be presented to
the Executive Board for review prior to the October chapter meeting. Such committee shall submit
at the October meeting the proposed budget for the next year and make other recommendations, as
they deem advisable. The proposed budget would be voted on at the November Chapter meeting.
Section 5. Nominating Committee. The President in accordance with Article IX, Section 2, shall
appoint the Nominating Committee in January. The Nominating Committee will present the slate of
officers at the September chapter meeting. The election shall be held at the October chapter meeting.
Article X
Miscellaneous
Section 1. Clackamas County Association business not covered in these by-laws shall be treated in
the chapter’s Policies and Procedures.
Article XI
Amendments
Section 1. These By-Laws may be amended or revised by a vote of at least two thirds of the voting
members present at a chapter meeting that was called with a notice two months prior and with an
agenda specifying the issue.
Article XII
Dissolution
Section 1. Dissolution. In the event of dissolution of the Clackamas County Master Gardener Association, assets remaining after satisfaction of obligations and expenses shall be transferred to the
Clackamas Community College Horticulture Scholarship Endowment Fund or a 501 (c) (3) organization of choice by the membership of the Clackamas County Master Gardener Association.
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revised 2/5/2004
Adopted June 13, 2005
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Policies & Procedures page 1
Spending Policy
To preserve the integrity of the Chapter’s finances, the Chapter agrees to these
spending guidelines:
1.) The Chapter funds all activity through a yearly budget.
2.) Revenues are generated by chapter activities such as yearly dues and through
hosting the Spring Garden Fair.
3.) All funding requests from membership will be submitted to the Budget
Committee and then included in the yearly budget. After the budget is approved,
any request for additional funds from the community or for special projects will be
submitted to the Executive Board for its approval. If the Executive Board approves,
the request will be presented to the membership for ratification.
4.) Chapter funds will be used primarily in support of the goals of our mission
statement for Clackamas County. However, certain funds may be used by
consensus of the membership through referendum ballot for specific projects that
may be outside the County.
5.) The Chapter operates under a zero budget policy.
Contingency Fund
The contingency fund is allocated for use during the year to deal with unexpected
operating situations that cannot be specifically identified at the time our budget is
being prepared.
Authority for use of up to $250.00 of this fund is delegated to the chapter President in
consultation with the Vice-President and Treasurer without prior consultation with
the Executive Committee (Board). The use of these reserves will be reported to the
Executive Committee (Board) and Chapter Members at their respective next scheduled
meeting. The president will also provide an explanation and analysis regarding the
expenditure, and if appropriate, plans for rectifying future budgeting shortfalls. In the
event the funds needed are in the excess of $250.00 the Chapter President must consult
and receive approval from the Executive Committee (Board) prior to releasing funds.
revised & approved by the Board 12/5//2013
Voucher Procedure
We have established a voucher system to provide a consistent documentary record
for each expenditure of the Chapter. Authorization to spend money comes from
one of two sources:
1.The annually approved budget, or
2.Members vote for non-budgeted items.
No funds will be dispersed without an approved voucher. The individual who has
spent or will be spending money on behalf of the Chapter prepares a voucher. The
chair whose budget covers the specific expenditures then signs the voucher. The
prepared vouchers is presented for payment to the Treasurer or to the President
in the Treasurers’ absence. If the budgeted expenditure falls under a category that
has no chairperson, the voucher is presented directly to the Treasurer for payment.
The Treasurer will then note on the voucher where in the budget the item will be
allocated.
When money is requested for any non-budgeted expense, the member making
the request will follow the process outlined in the By-Laws, Article VII, Section 3,
and present the request to the Executive Board for approval. When the Treasurer
writes a check for cash to provide a change drawer for fund-raising functions, the
transaction needs to be noted with a voucher and signed by the President or an
Executive Board member.
When the Treasurer is reimbursed for expenditures while pursuing Chapter
business, this voucher needs to be signed by the President or an Executive Board
member.
Budget Procedure
Each committee Chair will receive a budget request form from the Budget
Committee in September. The committees will not automatically have renewed
budgets each year. Each committee will start the year with a zero budget.
The executive board has the authority to approve non-budgeted expenses up to a
maximum of $200 without the vote of membership.
Soil Test Guidelines
There are basic minimum requirements to run a Soil Testing Clinic. These
requirements are technical in nature and govern location, duration, equipment
and personnel. If a business desires to conduct a soil testing clinic, a written
request must be submitted to the Executive Board no later than 60 days before
the requested event. For a full description of the guidelines, please contact the Soil
Test Chair.
Policy Regarding Remembrances of Chapter Members Who Pass Away
When the death of a Clackamas County Master Gardener occurs, the Executive
Board will authorize a donation of $50 to be made in Remembrance of the
individual to a charity or organization of the family’s choosing. In the event no
charity or organization is specified, the donation in remembrance of the individual
will be made to the Sara Hite Memorial Rose Garden at the Milwaukie Center.
(approved by chapter vote Sept 9, 2013)
The donation will be made on behalf of the members of the Clackamas County
Master Gardeners, and will be in effect for all paid members who pass away. The
Sunshine Committee will be responsible for seeing that the donation is sent to the
proper charity or organization. A card to the family will be sent acknowledging the
donation in remembrance.
Mini-College Reimbursement Guidelines
All officers of the Chapter (President, Vice President(s), Treasurer(s) and
Secretary) may be awarded $50 each toward their mini-college expenses to
encourage attendance. The Chapter benefits from these individuals attending in
the following ways:
•Attend leadership training to assist in the management of their office.
•Network and make contacts with other officers throughout the state.
The OMGA representative may also have all Mini College expenses paid, including
all classes, meals, and lodging, up to the cost of on campus cost, associated with
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Mini-College. In addition, up to $25 may be paid toward transportation. Although
all positions are voluntary, the OMGA representative should not bear the financial
obligation of attending one of the most important OMGA functions of the year. This
is under the assumption the OMGA representative receives no other funds from any
other source to attend Mini-College.
Chapter Webpage Policy
1.Web addresses for our page: www.clackamascountymastergardners.org,
www.cmastergardeners.org, www.springgardenfair.org and http://216.99.222.212/
index.html
2.Webpage content is for chapter business only. This includes any activities and
promotions sponsored by CCMG, and official business regarding chapter events
and operations.
3.Webpage updating and maintenance will be the responsibility of the webpage
committee. Passwords and other information regarding access to the domain will
be kept by the webpage committee, and Chapter Treasurer.
4.Webpage will be operated within the policies dictated by Oregon State University
regarding ADA compliance and accessibility, along with non-discrimination
policies. The current disclaimers required by OSU will be posted as appropriate.
5.The following disclaimers will be posted on the webpage:
About This Web Site:
This Web Site is privately operated by the Clackamas County Master Gardeners™
(CCMG), a Chapter of the Oregon Master Gardeners Association. Content
published here is intended to assist the Chapter communicate with our members
and the gardening public in Clackamas County Oregon.
All gardening information on the CCMG Site conforms to OSU sustainable
gardening practices, and Guidance for Oregon State University Master Gardener
Volunteers, as directed by the Oregon State University Extension Service Home
Horticulture Program. Please note that this site is not operated by the Oregon
State University Extension Service.
Personal Information:
Clackamas County Master Gardeners Association does not collect personal
information (e.g., name, address or telephone number) unless you voluntarily
provide it to us by sending email, participating in a survey or completing an online
form. We do not share any personal information with any third parties.
When you visit our Web site, we may automatically collect certain information,
such as:
• Domain, country, IP address
• Browser, platform, resolution
• Entrance-Exit Pages, Referrals
• Date, Time
• Search Terms and Search Engines
This is standard practice for Web sites, and is not used for any purpose other than
to evaluate how we can design the site to best serve your needs.
Security:
This site has security measures in place to protect the loss, misuse, and alteration
of the information under our control.
Links to External Sites:
This site contains links to external, non-CCMG sites. We are not responsible for
the privacy practices or the content of such sites. (adopted 12-5-2013) (updated 1-30-14)
Spring Fair Oversight Committee
The purpose of this committee is to provide continuity for the Spring Garden Fair.
The Committee would be made up as follows:
• Vice President, Chair
• Spring Garden Fair Committee Chair
• Vendor Sales Chair
• Two Members of the Advisory Board
• The Chapter President, Ex Officio member
Function of the Committee: (available when needed) Set long range goals for
necessary continuity and longevity for the Fair. Negotiate with Clackamas Fair
Management for long range contract. In the event the fairgrounds will not be
available, the committee would
pursue other options.
All standing committees would continue to function with the committee chairs
coordinating it’s activities. The oversight committee would assist the committees
as need arises.
Audiovisual Equipment System Policy
This policy addresses the authorized use, storage, and maintenance of all
audiovisual equipment that are properties of the chapter.
Equipment shall be used at chapter events or for chapter programs. Any other use
will require prior written approval of the chapter’s Executive Board.
Each piece of equipment will have a Primary Operator and a Back-up operator.
The President shall designate these operators each year and share such information
with the membership in January. Designated operators are the only individuals
authorized to use the equipment. The Primary Operator is responsible for learning
how to set up, use, and maintain the equipment. With new purchases, the Primary
Operator is responsible for completing appropriate product registration(s). The
Primary Operator will train the Back-up Operator. Designated operators will
recommend to the Executive Board training of additional members when the need
arises. Operators will keep a log including 1) date and time use, 2) purpose of use,
3) operator’s name.
Chapter members who need to use the chapter equipment for chapter program or
event should contact the Primary Operator directly. In the event neither operator
is available to operate said equipment, operators will recommend to the President
whether someone else should be trained to meet the need of this event or program
on a one-time basis. Upon an affirmative decision, a designated member will be
trained by an operator.
The equipment will be stored in climate conditions suitable for its type. Owner’s
Manual and other instructions, warranty, maintenance records will be kept with
the equipment. It is customary for the designed operators to store the equipment
in a safe location in their homes, provided such arrangement is approved by
Chapter President.
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2015 CCMG Handbook
Operator(s) will conduct or contract services for equipment maintenance, as
recommend in Owner’s Manual of the equipment, and note any maintenance
activities in writing to the President. The report is due at the end of each calendar
year.
The chapter’s Executive Board will review this policy annually at year’s end.
(Adopted January 2, 2011) Equipment Use Log
* see Members page on chapter webpage for complete document
Chapter Communications Policy
The Clackamas County Master Gardeners Association, its members and
committees have several options for communicating information about meetings,
activities, and educational and volunteer opportunities. The purpose of the
following guidelines is to clarify the process for each of these options and to
encourage chapter-wide communication.
1. Clackamas Chatter (monthly chapter newsletter)
a. Contact: Chatter Editor
b. Submit content by the 10th of each month.
c. Distribution is through the monthly Metro Master Gardeners Email, posted
on the CCMG and Metro Master Gardeners webpage and through the monthly
chapter meeting announcement from the Chapter President.
2. Chapter Email
a. Contact: Email/database coordinator with copy to Chapter President
b. Chapter business only
c. Email distribution is limited to current members and approved associate
members.
d. Chapter President or Vice President must approve.
e. You may submit approved attachments and/or link to the CCMG web site.
3. Chapter Website (www.cmastergardeners.org)
a. Contact: Clackamas County Webmaster.
b. Chapter business only.
c. Content may be a link to your announcement (preferably a PDF) or an addition
to a web page (a new event for the chapter schedule of events, for example).
The Clackamas County Master Gardeners Association has a firm commitment
to privacy. The use of members’ private addresses and telephone information is
exclusively for the Chapter membership and will not be shared in any form without
the express permission of that member. We will not share personal information
with any third parties for any reason. (adopted 12-5-2013)
Personal Release
I authorize Clackamas County Master Gardeners AssociationTM
(“hereinafter referred as CCMGA”) to publish photos taken of me during
my participation in chapter activities and during my duties volunteering
for OSU Master Gardener Program. I understand that CCMGA may
use such photographs of me with or without my name in any medium
for such purposes as publicity, illustration, advertising, and Web content
on any of the web pages the CCMGA administers. I waive any right to
inspect or approve the finished medium or the use to which it may be
applied.
I represent that I am at least 18 years of age and that I have read and fully
understood the above paragraph and am knowingly and voluntarily
executing this release.
Date Signed
Name (PLEASE PRINT)
Street
City, State, Zip
Telephone (area code first)
Signature
***Please fill out this form and return to the chapter photographer
if you have not already done so. Thanks!***
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2015 CCMG Handbook
2014 By the numbers
31st Spring Garden Fair
Spring Garden Fair
Saturday, May 2, 9-5 & Sunday, May 3, 9-4
Clackamas County Event Center • Canby, Oregon
30th Spring Garden Fair was our two day fundraiser. The weather was wet
and wild, but didn’t deter our vendors, visitors or volunteers! There were
186 vendors, attendance was 7000 this year and 390 shifts were filled by 240
volunteers working 2224 hours.
10 Minute Universitytm
10 Minute Universitytm held sessions at the Oregon City Farmers Market,
during Garden Discovery Day, Fall into Gardening, and during our annual
Spring Garden Fair. Total contacts for 2014 were 2601. Volunteers invested
757 hours to plan & stage these classes & educational events.
Soil pH Testing
Soil pH Testing was available during 3 events in 2014.
Garden Discovery Day: 157 clients & 469 samples * a new one day record!
Spring Garden Fair: 249 clients & 516 sample for the 2 day event.
Fall into Gardening: 26 clients & 84 samples.
Grow an Extra Row
The Spring Garden Fair has been held the weekend before Mother’s Day
since 1984. You can find us at the Clackamas County Event Center in Canby
beginning the week before the event for setup on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Now in our 31st year, the Spring Garden Fair just keeps getting better and
better! This annual fund-raiser brings together favorite garden vendors from
the Pacific N.W. and is attended by over 5000 gardeners. Our chapter offers
many favorites each year: 10 Minute UniversityTM with researched based
information on how to grow your garden, Free pH Soil Testing, and Ask an
O.S.U. Master GardenerTM to answer gardening questions. With features like
Garden Raffle, Plant Check, New Plant Introductions/Silent Auction and the
Potting Station there is plenty of volunteer activities to keep our membership
busy during this fun weekend. Keep an eye out for announcements on how
you can volunteer in your email, the Chapter Chatter and on the webpage, or
contact your volunteer coordinators at [email protected].
Grow an Extra Row rented 8 garden plots. All of the produce from the
garden was donated to Oregon City food banks, Pioneer Center and
Milwaukie Center. Donated in 2014: 3314 pounds of produce with an
estimated retail value of $6196. This includes 1512 lbs of tomatoes, 153 lbs
of broccolli and 101 lbs of beets. In all there were 27 varieties of veggies
grown. During the season 23 volunteers logged 664 hours.
End of the Oregon Trail Pioneer Garden
End of the Oregon Trail Pioneer Garden is a demo garden geared at
educating visitors to the gardens about gardening in the 1850’s. Many
of those visitors are school groups. In all there were 716 public contacts.
28 volunteers worked 436 hours in the gardens, and 107 hours giving
presentations to visitors. And over 300 lbs of produce was donated to local
food banks.
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2015 CCMG Handbook
Spring Garden Fair Management Team
Chairman • Herb Davis
Treasurer • Paul Baker, Assistant • Ellen Hanley
Fairgrounds Liaison/Contract Chair • Irwin Rogers
Fairgrounds Liaison • Will Hughes
Days of Fair Co-Chair • Carla Kildahl,
Days of Fair Communications Chair • Kathi Cardinalli
10-Minute University Committee
Co-Chairs • Ann Upton, Frank Wille
Programs • Sherry Sheng
4-H Exhibits Hall
Chair • Jane Collier, Co-Chair • Elaine Lindsey
Children’s Activities • Karen Foster-Schatz
4-H Building Set-up/Breakdown Committee
Chair • Jane Collier, Co-Chair • Elaine Lindsey
Advertising/Promotion
Chair • Sharon Andrews
Coffee/Vendor/MG Breakroom Committee
Co-Chairs • Louise Hargens, Kathy Long, Niki Davis
Clinics Committee
Chair • Jane Collier
Plant Check Committee
Chair • Sharon Wiley Assistant • Toni Greening
Potting Station Committee
Chair • Marianne Kahl
Print media/Press release
Chair • Sharon Andrews
Raffle Committee
Chair • Penny Dionne
Set-up/Breakdown Committee
Chair • Paul Baker, Co-Chair • Rodger Sanman
Sign Committee
Co-Chairs • Cindy Hay-Campbell, Martha Hansen
Soil Testing Committee
Co- Chairs • John Wilbur, Amelia Wilbur
Vendor Sales Committee
Chair • Joby Duggan, Co-Chair • Meredith Hilderbrand
Logistics Chair • Carla Kildahl
Check-in Co Chairs • Carol Zinsli, Jean Libra
Volunteers Committee
Chair • Terri Hoffmann, Co-Chair • Mary Butler
Food Liaison
Chair • Nancy Hopkins
Miscellaneous
Website Liaison • Rodger Sanman
Photographer • Sharon Andrews
Hospitality Committee
Chair • Cindy Manselle
New Plant Introduction Committee
Co-Chairs • Nikki Mantei, Susan Carley, Nancy Hopkins
Parking Committee
Chair • Dick Nelson, Co-Chair • Rob Folse
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2015 CCMG Handbook
Committees
Public Education
Clinics
Clackamas County Fair• Jane Collier, Sharon Andrews
Extension Office Library & Equipment • Martha Waldamar, Jane Collier
CC Phone Orientations • Jane Collier
Lake Oswego Farmer’s Market • Jim Kronenberg
Milwaukie Farmer’s Market • Ellen Handley, Linda O’Toole
Oregon City Farmer’s Market • Janet Weber, Shawn VanDoren
Crystal Springs Rhododendron Garden • Dottie Alberg
Rose Test Garden Clinic • Jaime Kairis
Fred Meyer Clinic • Irwin Rogers
10-Minute University™
Coordination and Scheduling • Sherry Sheng
Content Development • Sherry Holley, Jane Collier, Laura Eyer, Sherry Sheng
Events Management • Sharon Wiley, Frank Wille, Ann Upton
Public Education Events
Garden Discovery Day • Sherry Sheng, Marianne Kahl, Jane Collier,
SharonWiley, Ann Upton, Sherry Holly
Secrets of the Tomato Masters • Sherry Holley, Bob Woods, Sherry Sheng
Fall into Gardening • Sherry Sheng, Marianne Kahl, Jane Collier
Sherry Holley, Jim Kronenberg
Publicity • Sherry Sheng
Speaker’s Bureau • Jane Collier
Soil pH Testing • John and Amelia Wilbur
Soil Thermometers • Linda Nash
MG Continuing Education
Program Committee • Chair: Anny Van Natta. Laura Eyer, Sherry Sheng,
Carol Zinsli, Dee Linde, Diana Smith
Plant & Seed Swap • Anny Van Natta
Used Book Sale • Janet Weber
Open Gardens • Sharon Wiley, Sharon Andrews
Workshops
Tomato for members • Sherry Holley, Bob Woods
Spring Garden Fair
Chairman • Herb Davis *full committee list on pages 22-23
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Committees
Community Service
Grow An Extra Row Learning & Training Garden • Nancy Muir,
Barbara Markwell, Bari Bilyeu, Eve Freeman
Milwaukie Center Community Garden • Jeanne Reairdon
End of the Oregon Trail Pioneer Gardens • Marguerittte Kosovich,
Sharon Andrews
Hopkins Demonstration Forest • Carol Koshkarian, Meredith Hilderbrand, Janna Christensen, Karen Day, Frank Wille
Gray Thompson Community Projects Grant • Nancy Hopkins, Bob Woods,
Laura Eyer, Carol Zinsli, Sherry Sheng
Clackamas Community College Scholarship • Mickey Becker, Frank Wille, Martha Waldemar, Pat Smith
Chapter Operations
Membership • Frank Wille, Dee Linde
Meeting Hospitality • Darlene Sanman
MG training co-ordinator • Cindy Mancelle
Nominations and Awards • Dee Linde, Seamus Ramirez, Terry Crandell, Frank Wille, Irwin Rogers, Janet Weber
Communications
Chapter Handbook & Directory • Sharon Andrews, Jane Collier,
Frank Wille, Dee Linde
E-mail Tree • Dee Linde, Joby Duggan
Historian and photographer • Sharon Andrews
Newsletter • Sharon Andrews, Laura Eyer, Frank Wille
Sunshine • Darlene Sanman
Website Team • Rodger Sanman, Sharon Andrews
Financial
Audit • Irwin Rogers (2015), Phil White (2016), Mickey Becker (2017)
Budget & Finance • Janet Weber, Paul Baker, Ellen Hanley, Herb Davis, Irwin Rogers
Pins and Patches • Kathy Long
Meeting Logistics
Audio/Video Committee • Shawn VanDoren, Jeanne Reairdon,
Terry Crandell, Paul Baker
Starlight Parade • Seamus Ramirez
Annual Potluck • Jeanne Reairdon
Resource Fair • Joby Duggan
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2015 CCMG Handbook
Grey Thompson Community Grants
The Gray Thompson Community Projects Grant Program exists to
support Clackamas County Master Gardeners’ community service projects.
It provides seed money to projects which further the use of plants as food,
as tools for education, as benefits to the environment, and as a means to
beautify the community. The 2015 applications are now ready and are
located under the “member” tab on the chapter web site. We encourage
you to seek opportunities for our Grants Committee to fund programs!
Our Grants Committee can answer any questions you might have: Nancy
Hopkins, Chair, Carol Zinsli, Bob Woods, Laura Eyer and Sherry Sheng.
Since creating this program we have awarded $9976.00 for the following
worthwhile projects:
2012
The Hector Campbell Community Garden Project in Milwaukie converted a
portion of the Hector Campbell grade school grounds into a community garden.
The garden project was awarded a $500 grant to purchase 2x6 cedar to edge the 32
new garden plots. Lisa Lashbrook, Sponsoring Master Gardener.
The Committee awarded the Ackerman Academy Landscaping Project in Canby
a $500 grant to go toward gardening tools and native plants. Grace Saad worked
with Laura Eyer, Sponsoring Master Gardener.
The Hopkins Demonstration Garden in Oregon City installed a native plant
garden with the help of Master Gardeners. The project received a $500 grant to
go toward the irrigation system to maintain the plantings. Carol Koshkarian,
Sponsoring Master Gardener.
2013
2010
Christ the Vine Community Food Shed Garden project in Damascus was
awarded $500 for seeds, fertilizers, soil supplements and additional soil. John
Rossetto, Sponsoring Master Gardener.
Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church in Happy Valley was awarded $500 to go
toward building a storage shed project especially designed to make it easier for
seniors to garden. Barbara Workman, Sponsoring Master Gardener.
The Oswego Heritage House project was awarded $350 for soil amendments.
They re-established an heirloom rose garden to educate about the plantings and
various gardening techniques typical of 1920 when the Heritage House was built.
Nancy Dunis, Sponsoring Master Gardener.
The Open Grounds Community Garden in Milwaukie was awarded $500 to
purchase raised bed materials. Lisa Lashbrook, Sponsoring Master Gardener.
2011
The Friends of Brookside Native Plant Restoration Project in Lake Oswego
was awarded $500 to purchase native plants. Debbie Thomas, Sponsoring Master
Gardener.
The Hector Campbell Community Garden Project in Milwaukie purchased
compost to amend the garden soil for $480. Lisa Lashbrook, Sponsoring Master
Gardener.
The Growing Healthy Kids through Sustainable Gardening Project at the Molalla
River Academy was awarded a $496 grant to build eight cedar wood raised beds
and purchase polypropylene and a Yard Guard. Dawn Morgan, Sponsoring Master
Gardener.
The Open Grounds Community Garden in Milwaukie used a $500 grant to build
a 4’x8’ shed to store tools. Lisa Lashbrook, Sponsoring Master Gardener.
In Damascus, there was a need for a Damascus Community Garden in a sunny
location to provide a community connection where people could gather to garden.
A $500 grant was used for top soil and for signage for the community garden.
Gretchen O’Brien, Sponsoring Master Gardener.
Canby Community Park Habitat Restoration Project used a $400 grant to buy
two benches for the Native Plant Sanctuary Area and to install an identification
sign at the entrance to the Sanctuary. Herlene Benson, Sponsoring Master Gardener.
Milo McIver State Park Native Plant Educational Area Project in Estacada was
awarded a $500 grant to purchase native plants. Laura Eyer, Sponsoring Master
Gardener.
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2015 CCMG Handbook
Open Gardens
At View Acres Elementary School in Milwaukie the waste composter had been
shut down because water was leaking into it. A $500 grant was used to construct a
Green Roof over the composter to keep it dry and to allow it to function properly.
Darlene and Rodger Sanman, Sponsoring Master Gardeners.
It’s once again time to start thinking about our OPEN GARDENS season! Open
gardens provide a wonderful opportunity to bring our chapter members together
in the relaxation of the garden to exchange information, glean advice from other
gardeners and yes, to learn from their successes and mistakes. I hope all of you
will consider opening your beautiful and unique gardens this season. Sharon Wiley
Open Garden Chair. Call or Email Sharon Wiley. See you out in the garden!
Lettuce Grow Garden Foundation is an Oregon nonprofit established to develop
and transform vegetable gardens inside Oregon Correctional Facilities. A $124
grant was used to purchase blueberry bushes for the Columbia River Correction
Institution. Laura Eyer, Sponsoring Master Gardener.
2014
Rounding the previous grant up to $500, the Lettuce Grow Garden Foundation
received $376 to purchase additional blueberry bushes. (The Committee had only
$124 in the grant budget at the end of 2013).
The West Linn Community Garden requested $250 to buy weed barrier cloth
to line the ground underneath the fence line. The cloth helped prevent invasives
from growing and made weed removal easier. Nancy Hopkins, Sponsoring Master
Gardener.
Bob Woods’ Garden
Herlene Benson’s Garden
Campbell Community Garden in Milwaukee used $320 to buy compost for
their existing garden plots and $180 to purchase lumber to build raised beds for
blueberry bushes. Last year the Garden donated 2,000 pounds extra food to food
pantries. Lisa Lashbrook, Sponsoring Master Gardener
The Oak Grove Garden Club requested $500 to bring their park work room and
bathroom wiring up to code. Seven new circuits were installed for the needed heat
and light. Diana Nelson, Sponsoring Master Gardener.
Friends of Iron Mountain in Lake Oswego is a 10-year old restoration group
devoted to returning native habitat to the open space parkland of Iron Mountain.
Work parties remove ivy and other invasives. The $500 grant went to the purchase
native species to replant in the newly-cleared areas. Debbie Thomas, Sponsoring
Master Gardener
The Garden of H.O.P.E (Helping Other People Eat) in Oregon City provides fresh
produce for the Oregon Food Bank. The $500 grant went toward the purchase
of a 1,400 square foot drip irrigation system for their raised beds. Ron Schlosser,
Sponsoring Master Gardener.
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Martha Waldemar’s Garden
Debbie Thomas’ Garden
Terri Hoffman’s Garden
Laura Eyer’s Garden
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2015 CCMG Handbook
Awards
Awards
OMGA Awards
Outstanding County Master Gardener™ of the Year
This award is presented to one OSU Master Gardener™ from each
County by the Oregon Master Gardener™ Association (OMGA) working
cooperatively with Oregon State University. This annual award recognizes
outstanding dedication and service of an OSU Master Gardener at the
county level. Service of this individual should benefit your county as a
whole.
Official awards are made each year at the OMGA general meeting held at
the Mini-College. Recommendations and nominations are made by each
chapter prior to Mini-College.
State Master Gardener™ of the Year
This is the highest award presented to an Oregon Master Gardener™. The
Oregon Master Gardener Association (OMGA) and Oregon State University present the award cooperatively. This annual award recognizes
outstanding and unusual service benefiting the Oregon Master Gardener
Association and the OSU Master Gardener Program.
Clackamas County Master Gardeners
awarded State Master Gardener of the Year
1989 Dorie Crooks 1995 Bill Pennington
2008 Pat Smith 1990 Paul Miken
2005 Gray and Noreen Thompson
2013 Sherry Sheng Behind the Scenes Award
This annual award recognizes an OSU Master Gardener™ who works
quietly and unselfishly behind the scenes to further the OSU Master Gardener Program on a county or state level. This is not a person who is out
in front working on projects so everyone knows their contributions.
Rather it is a person whom few may actually know the level of their contributions.
Clackamas County Master Gardeners
who have received the OMGA Behind the Scenes Award
1999 Harold Kliner2002 Paul Miken
2004 Louise Hargins2013 Herb Davis
2014 Terri Hoffmann
30
Clackamas County Master Gardeners of the Year
1984 Art Allen 1986 Gayle Ratigan
1988 Hartwell White 1990 Norrene Thompson
1992 Paul Miken & Mike Potter 1994 Pat Smith
1996Mike & Rene Hosler 1998 Al Didier & Sherry Holley 2000Kim Campbell and Laura Eyer
2002Barbara Moritz
2005Carla Kildahl
2007Carl Barney & Eugene Bauer
2009Herb Davis
2011Joby Duggan
2013 Buzz Oerding
1985 Les Beard
1987 Stan Peach
1989 Gloria Anderson 1991 Dorie Crooks
1993 Adele Lehan
1995 Gray and Norrene Thompson
1997 Kemp Cushman
1999 Eugene McCoy & Harold Kliner
2001 Louise Hargens
2004 Jane Collier
2006 Carol Zinsli & Carl Towles
2008 Irwin Rogers & Rodger Sanman
2010 Bill Bradley
2012 Paul Miken
2014 Sharon Andrews
Clackamas County Behind The Scenes Award
This award recognizes a Clackamas County Master Gardener™ who
has contributed to our chapter by working quietly behind the scenes.
2010 Jane Collier 2012Kathi Cardinalli
2014 Darlene Sanman
2011 Will Hughes
2013 Dee Linde 31
2015 CCMG Handbook
Green Glove Award Winners
Green Glove Award Winners
2003
Jan: Diane Fitzpatrick
Feb: Gene McCoy
Mar: Marie Hudson
Apr: Kemp Cushman
May: Monica Beauchamp
Jun: Bob Asbury
Sep: Helen Jeske
Oct: Fred Moritz
Golden Trowel: Barbara Moritz
Nov: Darlene & Rodger Sanman
Dec: Louise Hargens
Jan:
Feb:
Mar:
Apr: May: Jun:
Sep: Oct: Nov: Dec: 2007
Jan: Mark Shepard
Feb: Gene Bauer
Mar: Linda O’Toole
Apr: Susan Carley
May: Sue Stevens
Jun: Sharon Nichols
Oct: Madeline Forsyth
Nov: Phyllis McCanna
Dec: Mel Goodman
Golden Trowel: Irwin Rogers
2006
2008
Jan: Martha Waldemar
Feb: Norrene Thompson,
Carol Zinsli
Mar: Daryl Fisher
Apr: Jane Collier
May: Mickey Becker
Jun: Dick Nelson
Oct: Jeanne Reairdon, Phyllis
McCanna, Kathy Whitman, Sue Sanman
Nov: Kathi Cardinalli
Dec: Don Clark, Herb & Niki Davis
2005
Paul Miken
John Rossetto
Gray Thompson
Penny Dionne
Laura Eyer
Harold Kleiner
Jim Griggs
Kim Campbell
Denise Dwan
Kathy Sanford
2004
Jan: Pat Smith
Feb: Rebecca Hawkins
Mar: Buzz Oerding
Apr: Nancy Hopkins
May: Carl Barney
Jun: Bee Smith
Sept: Yvonne Phillips
Oct: Lynn Wallis
Nov: Divona Drew
Dec: Dawn Adams
Golden Trowel: Don Clark Jan: Herb Davis
Feb: Marianne Kahl
Mar: Karen Greenleaf
Apr: Maggie Frieske
May: Karen Varty
Jun: Sherry Sheng
Golden Trowel: Paul Miken
Oct: Kathy Long
Nov: Ellen Hanley
Dec: Cathy & Mike Matern
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2009
Jan: Janet Weber
Feb: Jean Erickson
Mar: Darlene Sanman
Apr: Bob Woods
May: Joby Duggan
Jun: Joyce Miller
Sep: Nikki Mantei
Oct: Irwin Rogers
Nov: Will Hughes
Golden Pitchfork: Jean Erickson
Dec: Dot Carson
Golden Trowel: Laura Eyer
2011
2013
Paul Baker
Terri Hoffman & Karen King
Harry Wise
Marie Blacklidge & Glenn Meyer
2010
Mary Butler
Rick Mishaga
Louise Hargens
Jane Collier
Sherry Holley
Bill Bradley, Pam Garten
Rodger Sanman
Sep: Leah Lane
Oct: Sharon Andrews
Nov: Sharon Wiley
Dec: Frank Wille
Jan: Gene McCoy
Feb: Kathryn Enold
Mar: Saundra Sue Wallace, Rob Kappa
Apr: Mike King & Carla Kildahl
Sep: Reta Suzanne
Oct: Kathy Johnson
Nov: Ted Phillips
Golden Trowel: Mary Butler
Pam Garten, Rob Folse
Barbara Markwell Feb:
Mar:
Apr:
Jun:
Jan:
Feb:
Mar:
Apr:
May:
Jun:
Jan:
Feb:
Mar:
Apr: May: Sep: Oct: Nov: Dec: 2012
Darlene Reimer
Kathleen Chroninger
Meredith Hildebrand
Ann Upton
Seamus Ramirez
Marguerite Kosovich
Bob Blaedel
Carol Koshkarian &
Dee Linde
Dave Smith
2014
Jan: Sharon Andrews
Feb: Nancy Muir
Mar: Anny VanAtta
Apr: Phil White
May: Penny Dionne
June: Jeannie Reardon
Sep: Cindy Manselle
Oct: Janet Weber
Nov: Ken Lister
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2015 CCMG Handbook
History of Chapter Officers
History of Chapter Officers
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
90/1 Dorie Crooks
Bill Pennington
Joyce Bequist
Norrene Thompson
91/2 Bill Pennington
Pat Smith
Betty Hoke
Karen Greenleaf
92/3 Dorie Crooks
Adele Lehan
Ruby Fandrich
Bob Svendsen
93/4 Adele Lehan
Stan Peach
Jean Johnson
Bob Svendsen
94/5 Stan Peach
Al Didier Sherry Holley Alice Svendsen
Helen Marston
95/6 Al Didier
Dave Garrett
Kim Hawkins Vi Quella
Betty Abbott
96/7 Dave Garrett
Kim Hawkins
Risa Fitzsimmons Toby Kappler
97/8 Dave Garrett
Kim Campbell
Carol Zinsli
Toby Kappler
1999 Laura Eyer
Kim Campbell Carla Kildahl Marie Hudson
Verla Gardner
2000 Kim Campbell
Carla Kildahl
Jane Yuen
Verla Gardner
2001 Pat Smith
Stacey Paxton Kathi Cardinalli
Jane Yuen
Marcia Grubb
2002 Stacey Paxton
Herb Davis Twilla Hayden
Kathi Cardinalli 2003 Herb Davis
Denise Dwan Kathi Cardinalli
34
Twilla Hayden
Diana Hardin
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
2004 Herb Davis
2005 Rodger Sanman
Rodger Sanman
Diana Hardin
Dale Eggers
Diana Hardin
Irwin Rogers
Gene McCoy
Irwin Rogers
Kevin Marshall
2006 Dale Eggers
Bill Bradley
Marianne Kahl Kevin Marshall
Irwin Rogers
2007 Dale Eggers
Bill Bradley
Marianne Kahl Kathy Long
Irwin Rogers
2008 Bill Bradley
Rick Mishaga
Cheryl Borden
Kathy Long
Mary Butler
2009 Bill Bradley
Rick Mishaga
Cheryl Borden
Mary Butler
2010 Sherry Sheng
Larry Huckaba
Holly Pederson
Mary Butler
2011 Sherry Sheng
Frank Wille Darlene Reimer
David Smith
2012 Frank Wille
Will Hughes
Darlene Reimer
David Smith
Mickey Becker
Rene Hostler
2013 Will Hughes
Terry Crandall
Barbara Markwell Seamus Rameriz
Mickey Becker
Irwin Rogers
2014 Terry Crandall
Dee Linde Barbara Markwell Seamus Rameriz
2015 Dee Linde
Janet Weber
Nancy Muir
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2015 CCMG Handbook
Paul Baker
Resources
Champoeg’s 1860’s Kitchen Garden Champoeg Park, Butteville
503-678-1251 x 230 Work days on Tuesdays 9:00 a.m to 1:00 p.m.
Clackamas Community College 19600 S. Molalla Ave, Oregon City.
503-657-6958 http://www.clackamas.edu/
Crystal Springs Rhododendron Garden 6200 SE 28th Ave, Portland
503.771.8389 Work days on Wednesdays at 9:00 a.m.
End of the Oregon Trail Pioneer Gardens 1726 Washington Street,
Oregon City http://eotpioneergarden.blogspot.com/
Contact Margueritte Kosovich. Workdays Monday 10:00 a.m to 1:00 p.m
Grow an Extra Row CCC Community Garden 19600 S. Molalla Ave,
Oregon City. Contact Nancy Muir, Barb Markwell.
Workdays Tues & Fri 9 a.m. to noon, mid-March thru October
The Hardy Plant Society of Oregon
503.224.5718 http://www.hardyplantsociety.org
Resources
Oregon Master Gardeners Association Officers
Webpage: http://oregonmastergardeners.org
President: Al Cook (Josephine Co) [email protected]
President Elect: Vacant
Past President: Jim Liskey (Marion Co) [email protected]
1st Vice President: Marilyn Scheffler (Benton Co.) [email protected]
2nd Vice President: Lynn Trimpe (Benton Co) [email protected]
Treasurer: Katherine Johnson ( Columbia Co.) [email protected]
Secretary: Sue Nesbitt ([email protected])
Historian: Seamus Ramirez (Clackamas) [email protected]
Gardener’s Pen: Marcia Sherry (Yamhill Co.) [email protected]
Database Manager & Webmaster : Larry Byrum (Columbia County)
[email protected]
Multnomah County Master Gardeners
www.multnomahmastergardeners.org/
The Home Orchard Society
http://homeorchardsociety.org
Hopkins Demonstration Forest 16750 S Borckway Rd. Oregon City
http://forestsforever-or.org/
International Rose Test Gardens at Washington Park
Deadheading Tuesdays beginning March 5, 9:00 a.m. to noon.
Peninsula Park Rose Garden 699 N. Ainsworth St. Portland
Deadheading June 5th thru September; Mon, Wed, Fri 8:00 a.m to noon
Starlight Parade downtown Portland *First Saturday during Rose Festival Contact Seamus Ramirez
36
Meetings are held at 7:00 p.m. on the second Tuesday of the month at the
Mt. Tabor Presbyterian Church at 5441 SE Belmont, Portland, OR
Presidents: Tom Ralley and Carriey McIntyre : [email protected]
Vice President: Megan Jamison: [email protected]
Washington County Master Gardeners
http://metromastergardeners.org/washington/
Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of the month at 7:00 p.m.
First Baptist Church, 5755 SW Erickson Avenue, Beaverton
President: Sue Ryburn: [email protected]
Vice President: Erika Orchard: [email protected]
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2015 CCMG Handbook
Notes
Remembrance
Those that touch our lives stay in our hearts forever
In memory of our
fellow Master Gardener
Kemp Cushman, class of 1992
If I had a single flower for every time I think about you, I
could walk forever in my garden. ~Claudia Ghandi
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2015 CCMG Handbook
January & February Calendar
* February: Master Gardener Training begins in the first week
* See the monthly newsletter for updated program info for the coming year
March Events Calendar
* March 7 : Garden Discovery Day, 9 a.m.- noon Milwaukie Center 10 Minute UniversityTM & Soil Testing *MG Education Credit
* March 9: Chapter Meeting, Potluck & Resource Fair at 6 p.m.
* March 18: Spring Garden Fair meeting, Extension Annex, 7 p.m.
* March 26: Executive Board Meeting, Clairmont Hall, 6 p.m.
Chapter meeting and Program: March 9, 7 p.m.
Irises Demystified : Chad Harris of Mt Pleasant Iris Farm
All plants do better in an environment that suits their needs. Irises are no
different. Beardless iris, like Siberian and Japanese iris, can vary widely
in their growing needs, with Japanese iris being the most demanding.
*MG Education Credit
Annual Potluck: At 6:00 before the meeting is the annual Potluck to
welcome the 2015 Trainee’s to our chapter. Members please bring a dish
to share with our invited guests, along with your plate & silverware.
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2015 CCMG Handbook
April Events Calendar
* April 11 : Secrets of the Tomato Masters *MG Education Credit
Milwaukie Center 9 - 11 a.m.
* April 13: Chapter Meeting with Plant & Seed Swap at 6:30 p.m.
* April 15: Spring Garden Fair meeting, Extension Annex, 7 p.m.
* April 30: Executive Board Meeting, Clairmont Hall, 6 p.m.
Chapter meeting and Program: April 13, 7 p.m.
The Challenge of Weeds : Chip Bubl, Extension Agent
This weed presentation will cover identification and management of
some of the more challenging garden and home landscape weeds; a
look at the effectiveness of organic herbicides; and a brief discussion of
ornamental plants that wander too easily. *MG Education Credit
Refreshments for meeting: Sharon Andrews, Nancy Muir, Herlene
Benson
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May Events Calendar
* May 2 & 3: 31st Spring Garden Fair, Clackamas County Event Center
* May 11: Chapter Meeting at 7 p.m.
* May 20: Spring Garden Fair meeting, Extension Annex, 7 p.m.
* May 28: Executive Board Meeting, Clairmont Hall, 6 p.m.
Chapter meeting and Program: May 11, 7 p.m.
The Wonderful World of Hardy Fuchsias : Ann Detweiler of Fry Road Nursery
This presentation is about the care, culture, and varieties of hardy
fuchsias. Hardy fuchsias are able to withstand our winters, and become
permanent, substantial contributors to the outdoor landscape.
Refreshments for meeting: Niki Davis, Darlene Sanman, Leftovers from
the Fair
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2015 CCMG Handbook
July Events Calendar
June Events Calendar
* June 8: Chapter Meeting at 7 p.m.
* June 25: Executive Board Meeting, Clairmont Hall, 6 p.m.
* Optional
Chapter meeting and Program: June 8, 7 p.m.
Perennial Combinations: Tom Fischer -Timber Press
Every gardener wants to create breathtaking designs with color, form
and texture. But perennial combinations present challenges: How do I
know all plants will bloom at the same time? How do I pick plants that
have interest in each season? Most perplexing – which plants look good
together in the first place?
Refreshments for meeting: Martha Waldemar, Ruth Lund
* July 20: Annual Chapter outing from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
* note this is the 3rd Monday of July
* July 30: Executive Board Meeting, Clairmont Hall, 6 p.m.
Chapter Outing: July 20
Terra Nova Nursery, 10051 S. Macksburg Road, Canby
Our group will have a personal tour of the gardens and facilities of
Terra Nova to learn how they develop, propagate, and distribute their
wonderful plants to nurseries both nationally and internationally. The
tour begins at 4 PM with guided tours of the facility at 4:30 and 5:30.
Refreshments will be provided by the chapter.
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2015 CCMG Handbook
August Events Calendar
* August 6, 7, 8: OMGA Mini College.
* August 10: Annual Chapter Picnic at Milwaukie Center at 6 p.m.
* August 27: Executive Board Meeting, Clairmont Hall, 6 p.m.
September Events Calendar
* September 14: Chapter Meeting at 7 p.m.
Nominations for 2016 officers
* September 16: Spring Garden Fair meeting, Extension Annex, 7 p.m.
* September 24: Executive Board Meeting, Clairmont Hall, 6 p.m.
* Budget Committee meeting : day & time TBA
Chapter Picnic: August 10, 6 p.m.
Please join us for our annual picnic to celebrate another sucessful year
of volunteering. It’s our way as a Chapter to thank everyone for their
service, and a great way to catch up after a busy growing season.
Bring your plate, silverware and a salad or dessert to share. We will
provide the rest; typical BBQ fare including burgers, brats and chicken.
Family and friends are also welcome!
Chapter meeting and Program: September 14, 7 p.m.
The Mystery of Terroir in Oregon–the Relationship of Geology, Soils, &
Climate to Wine: Dr. Scott Burns
All around the world the geology and soils make up an important
component of the terroir of the wine. Using examples from the Willamette
Valley of Oregon, terroir of the region will be discussed because it is
strongly influenced by the bedrock geology and soils.
Refreshments for meeting: Dawn Morgan, Karen Day, Barb Markwell
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2015 CCMG Handbook
October Events Calendar
November Events Calendar
* October 10 : Fall into Gardening, 9 a.m.- noon Milwaukie Center 10 Minute UniversityTM & Soil Testing *MG Education Credit
* November 9: Chapter Meeting with Used Book Sale at 7 p.m.
Vote on budget and begin collecting dues for 2016.
* October 12: Chapter Meeting, Plant & Seed Swap at 6:30 p.m. Bring in books for used book sale in November, Officer elections & presentation of the 2016 budget.
* November 18: Spring Garden Fair meeting, Extension Annex, 7 p.m.
* October 21: Spring Garden Fair meeting, Extension Annex, 7 p.m.
* Fall Master Gardener Recertification: see Newsletters/webpage for the day & time
* October 29: Executive Board Meeting, Clairmont Hall, 6 p.m.
Chapter meeting and Program: October 12, 7 p.m.
Creating Wildlife Habitat in Your Backyard: Gaylen Beatty, Columbia
Land Trust
Gaylen Beatty will make creating a wildlife habitat in your home garden
easy. She will share proven techniques such as meadowscaping and
native hedgerows. These practical ideas will add food and shelter for
area wildlife. *MG Education Credit
Refreshments for meeting: Martha Waldemar, Diana Smith,
Ruth Lund, Barbara Specht
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* November 19: Executive Board Meeting, Clairmont Hall, 6 p.m.
Chapter meeting and Program: November 9, 7 p.m.
Cool Plants and New Trends: Dave Doolittle of Petal Heads
Dave and Annilese Doolittle launched petal heads™ in the summer of
2008 with the vision of offering unique plants, both annual and perennial,
to other plant enthusiasts. They wanted to create a nursery that was a
destination for some of the most sought after plants, as well as a location
where fellow petal heads™ could experience the intimacy of hearing the
“story behind the plants.”
Refreshments for meeting: Meredith Hilderbrand, Patsy Ryan,
Niki Davis
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2015 CCMG Handbook
December Events Calendar
* December 14: Chapter Meeting at 7 p.m. Collect dues for 2016.
* December 16: (optional) Spring Garden Fair meeting
* December 17: Executive Board Meeting, Clairmont Hall, 6 p.m. * Optional
Chapter meeting and Program: December 14, 7 p.m.
Walks on the Wild Side with Grant McOmie
Grant McOmie will be sharing some of the many wildlife adventures
featured in his, 2015 book, “Walks on the Wild Side.” A native Oregonian,
he is a journalist, author, and teacher who writes and produces special
programs about environmental issues, people, places, and outdoor
activities in the Pacific Northwest.
Refreshments for meeting: Sharon Andrews, Darlene Sanman
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Published annually by the
Clackamas County Master Gardeners™
as a service to it’s members

2015 Chapter Handbook - Clackamas County Master Gardeners

Transcription

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