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OCR for page 29
Page 29
APPENDIX A
Agenda
BOARD ON BIOLOGY
WORKSHOP ON ECOLOGICAL MONITORING OF GENETICALLY MODIFIEDCROPS
July 13-14, 2000
I. Putting Monitoring In Context
Thursday, July 13th
8:30
Welcome and Introduction
Barbara Schaal, Washington University
8:45
A History of Real-Life Monitoring
Paul Waggoner, Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station
9:15
Traditional vs. Transgenic Agriculture: What is the baseline for comparing ecological benefits and risks?
Peter Day, Rutgers University
10:00
Risk Assessment versus Monitoring: Appropriateness and Timing
Bob Frederick, Environmental Protection Agency
10:35
BREAK
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10:50
Monitoring: The Challenges of Ecological Complexity
Alison Power, Cornell University
11:20
Adaptive Management as a Framework for Ecological Monitoring of GMOs
Anne Kapuscinski, University of Minnesota
11:55
The Logistics of Monitoring
Warren Lee, United States Department of Agriculture
12:35
LUNCH
1:35
Panel: International Perspectives on Monitoring of Transgenic Crops
Jeremy Sweet, National Inst. of Agricultural Botany, UK
Phil Dale, John Innes Center, UK
Rob MacDonald, Aventis, Canada
Lynn Frewer (moderator), Institute of Food Research, UK
II. Examples of Ecological Monitoring, (part one)
2:35
Monitoring for the effects of Gene Flow
Rob MacDonald, Aventis
3:25
BREAK
3:40
Gene Flow: A Case Study of Invasive Weeds
Hugh Wilson, Texas A&M University
4:25
Gene flow: from canola to weeds and monitoring
Neal Stewart, University of North Carolina-Greensboro
5:10
ADJOURN FOR THE DAY
Friday, July 14th
II. Examples of Ecological Monitoring, (part two)
8:30
Using Ecological Models in Risk-Based Environmental Monitoring
Steve Bartell, Cadmus Group
9:05
Monitoring for Resistance in Target Pests: Bt Corn
Fred Gould, North Carolina State University
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9:45
Monitoring for the Evolution of Pathogen Resistance
Anne Vidaver, University of Nebraska
10:15
BREAK
10:30
Monitoring for Herbicide Tolerance in Weeds
Stephen Duke, United States Department of Agriculture
11:05
Monitoring for Direct Effects on Non-Target Species:
John Pleasants, Iowa State University
11:40
Monitoring for Indirect Effects on Non-Target Species: Soil Microbes, Earthworms, and Nematodes
Guenther Stotzky, New York University
12:15
LUNCH
1:15
Panel: Monitoring for Ecological Community Effects
Arthur Allen, United States Geological Survey
Tim Seastedt, University of Colorado
Guenther Stotzky, New York University
Henry Gholz (moderator), National Science Foundation/University of Florida
2:00
Panel: Monitoring for Changing Farm Practices
Jorge Fernandez-Cornejo, United States Department of Agriculture
Mark Lipson, Farmer
Thomas Nickson, Monsanto
David Winkles, Farmer
Allison Snow (moderator), Ohio State University
2:45
BREAK
III. Wrap-Up Session
3:00
Public Risk Perception and Environmental Impact of GM Crops—Implications for the Development of an Effective Risk Communication Strategy.
William Hallman, Rutgers University
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3:30
Panel Discussion: Establishing Criteria and Priorities for a Monitoring Program
Steve Bartell, Cadmus Group
Max Carter, Farmer
Stephen Duke, United States Department of Agriculture
Fred Gould, North Carolina State University
David Andow (moderator), University of Minnesota
4:30
Concluding Remarks
Barbara Schaal, Washington University
5:00
END OF PROGRAM
Representative terms from entire chapter:
states department
