L will Tapiuoma sessile) as WORK A with L II.

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WSU Contract# 21596 INTERAGENCY AGREEf\,fENT- WSU & SFCC (Ehmann Award: "Efficacy of granula1· and gel baits placed in laborato1y trial colonies with and without la.i-vae far carpenter ants (Camponolus modoc) and odorous house ants Tapinoma sessile") INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT BETWEEN WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY AND SPOKANE FALLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE THIS INTER.AGENCY AGREEMENT (the uAgreement") is by and between Washington State University, an institution of Mgher education and agency of the state of Washington (hereafteJ' referred to as "WSU'')J and Spokane Farts Community College, an institution of higher education an agency of the state of Washington., located in Spokane, WA (hereafter refetl'ed to as "SFCC"). IT IS THE PURPOSE OF THIS AGREEMENT to memorialize the terms and conditions under which uEfficacy of granular and gel baits placed in laboratory trial colonies with and without larvae for carpenter ants (Ca111po11olus mo1/oc) and odorous house ants Tapiuoma sessile)" will provide from January L 2014 to December 31, 2014, NOW, THEREFORE, the parti~s agree as follows: I. STATEMENT OF WORK Each party shaU do all things necessary for and incidental to the performance of the duties set forth below. A Duties of WSU: L Reimbursement of qualified project expenditures by award invofoing. 2. See RFP (att, I) and Proposal (att. 2) B. Duties of SFCC; L Conducting approved pt·oposal with timely 1·eporting and invoicing. 2. See Rl~P (att. J) and Proposal (att. 2) II. PERIOD OF PERFORMANCE Subject to its other provisions, the pel'iod of pet'formance of this Agreement shall bt for one (2014) year, and shall commence on January l,. 2014, and be completed on December 31, 20) 4 (the "Termt')l unless terminated sooner as pL·ovided herein. III. PAYMENT Compensation fol' the work _provided in accordance with this Agl'eemcnt has been established unde1· the terms of RCW 39.34.130. The parties ha, 1 e estimated that the annual cost of accomplishing the work wiJI not exceed $5,500. Payment for salisfactory performance of the work shall not exceed this amount un1ess the parties mutually agree to a higher amount prior to the commencement of any work which will cause the maximum

Transcript of L will Tapiuoma sessile) as WORK A with L II.

Page 1: L will Tapiuoma sessile) as WORK A with L II.

WSU Contract 21596

INTERAGENCY AGREEffENT- WSU amp SFCC (Ehmann Award Efficacy of granula1middot and gel baits placed in laborato1y trial colonies with and without lai-vae far carpenter ants (Camponolus modoc) and odorous house ants Tapinoma sessile)

INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT BETWEEN

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY AND

SPOKANE FALLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE

THIS INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT (the uAgreement) is by and between Washington State University an institution of Mgher education and agency of the state of Washington (hereafteJ referred to as WSU)J and Spokane Farts Community College an institution of higher education an agency of the state of Washington located in Spokane WA (hereafter refetled to as SFCC)

IT IS THE PURPOSE OF THIS AGREEMENT to memorialize the terms and conditions under which uEfficacy of granular and gel baits placed in laboratory trial colonies with and without larvae for carpenter ants (Ca111po11olus mo1oc) and odorous house ants Tapiuoma sessile) will provide from January L 2014 to December 31 2014

NOW THEREFORE the parti~s agree as follows

I STATEMENT OF WORK

Each party shaU do all things necessary for and incidental to the performance of the duties set forth below

A Duties of WSU L Reimbursement of qualified project expenditures by award invofoing 2 See RFP (att I) and Proposal (att 2)

B Duties of SFCC L Conducting approved ptmiddotoposal with timely 1middoteporting and invoicing 2 See Rl~P (att J) and Proposal (att 2)

II PERIOD OF PERFORMANCE

Subject to its other provisions the peliod of petformance of this Agreement shall bt for one (2014) year and shall commence on January l 2014 and be completed on December 31 20) 4 (the Termt)l unless terminated sooner as pLmiddotovided herein

III PAYMENT

Compensation fol the work _provided in accordance with this Agleemcnt has been established unde1middot the terms of RCW 3934130 The parties ha1e estimated that the annual cost of accomplishing the work wiJI not exceed $5500 Payment for salisfactory performance of the work shall not exceed this amount un1ess the parties mutually agree to a higher amount prior to the commencement of any work which will cause the maximum

INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT - WSU amp SFCC (Ehmann Award uEfficacy of granular and gel baits placed in laboratory trial colonies with and witboul Jarvae for camiddotmicroenler ants (Camponotus modoc) and odorous house ants Tapinoma sessile)

payment to be exceeded Compensation for services shall be based on the foHowing rates and in accoldance with the following terms A) As reguested by RFP (att I) completion of Proposal (att 2) and B) Reporting as requfrcd by art 2 and C) Successful funding from WSCPR (att 3)

JV BILLING PROCEDURES

SFCC shall submit invoices to WSU on a quarterly basis for alJ approved and completed work by warrant or account transfer within thirty (30) days of invoicing

lnvoiccs shall be submilted to PO Box 646382 Depa1tment of Entomology Washington State University Attn Adam Wi Ilia ms Pullman WA 99 J 64-63 82

V RECORDS MAINTENANCE

The parties to this Agreement shaH each maintain books records documents and other evidence which sufficienlly and properJy reflecl afl direct and indfrecl costs expended by either party in the perfo11nance of the services described herein These records shall be subject to inspection review ol audit by personnel of both parties other personnel duly authorized by eithetmiddot patty the Office of the State Audltor and federal officials so authorized by law All books records documents and other material relevant Lo this Agtmiddoteement wi]) be retained for six year atletmiddot expiration and the Office of the State Auditor federal audjtors and any persons duly authorized by the parties shall have full access and the right to examine any of these materials dudng this pedod

Records and other document- in any medium furnished by one party to this Agreement to the other party will remain the prope11y of the furnishing party unless otherwise agreed The tmiddoteceiving party wil1 not disclose or make available thjs mntedal to any thild parties without first giving notice to the furnishing patmiddotty and giving it a reasonable opportunity to respond Each party will utilize reasonable security procedures and protections to assure that records and documents provided hy the other palty atmiddotc not erroneously disclosed to third patties

VI RIGHTS IN DATA

Unless otherwise provjdedi any dala lhal originates from this Agreement shall be uworks for hirei as defined by the US Copyright Act of I 976 and shall be owned by WSU Data shall include but not be Umited lo teports) documents pamphletsl adve1tiscmcnts books) magazines surveys studiesJ computer programs films tapes] andor sound teproducdons Ownership includes the right to copyright patent1 register nnd the ability to transfer these rights

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INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT- WSU amp SFCC (Ehmann Award bullbullEfficacy ofgranutal and gel baits placed in lalJltlralory triat colonies wi1h and without Jatvae for carpenter ants (Componotus modoc) and odorous house nnts Taph10ma sessileu)

Vil INDEPENDENT CAPACITY

The employees or agents of each patty who are engaged fo the performance of this Ag1middoteement shalt continue to be employees or agents of that pa1middotty and shall not be considered fol any purpose to be employees or agents of the other pm-ty

VIIL MODIFICATION

This Agreement may be modified or amended by mutual agreement of the pmties Such amendments shall not be binding unless they ate in writing and signed by petsonnef aulhorized to bind each of the parties

IX TERMINATION

Eitl1er pa1middotty may terminate this Agreement upon 30 days pdot written notification to the other patmiddotty If this Agleement is so terminated the parties shall be liable only for performance rendered or costs incurred in accordance with the terms of this Aglmiddoteement prior to the effective date of termination Unde1middot this section or the following section if the parties choose to pat1ially or completely termlnate this Agreement~ the pat~ies shaH eithe1middot mutually agree how any prope1ty involved shall be disposed of It they are unable to do so they sholl submit the dispute to the Dispute Panel JJrovldcd for in Section XL

X TERMINATION FOR CAUSE

If for any cause either pa11y does not fulfill in a timely and proper manner its obligations under this Agleement or jf either party violates any of these terms and conditions the aggdeved party wiU give the other party written notice of such failure or violation The middotesponsible pa11y witl be given the opportunity to correct the violation or failui-e within fifteen (15) working days If failure or violation is not c01middotrected th is Agreement may be letminated immediately by written notice of the aggdeved part to the other See Section lX fot the pmvisions for disposition of property upon the partial or complete termination of th is Agreement

XI DISPUTES

In the event tbal a dispute arises under this Agleement that the pa11ies cant resolve they shall allow the dispute to be decided by a Dispute Panel in the foJlowing manner Each party to this Agreement shalJ appoint one member to the Dispute Panel The members so appointed shall jointJy appoint an additional member to the Dispute Panel The Dispute Pane) shall review the facts contract terms and applicable statutes and rules and make a detetmiddotmination of the dispute The determination of the Dispute Pane I shall be final and binding on the parties hereto Fket~halt--be-ne-ehflfge-t-e-the-pattie9-fef-tl1e9e-sefvioe-s-ef ( tJte-OispureIlaflel- The parties shalf share in the costs if the1middote are any for the services of the Dispute Panel

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CJ

ti middot

INTERJGENCY AGREEMENT-WSU amp SFCC (Ehmann Award uEfficacy of granular and gel bails plac~d in laboratory trial colonies with and without larvae for carpenter ants (Camponolus modoc) and odorous house ants Ta1gtinoma sessile)

As an alternative to this process eithet of the parties may request intervention by the Governor as provided by RCW 43 I 7330 in which event the Governors process will control

XII GOVERNANCE

This Agreement is entered into pursuant to and under the authority gmnted by the laws of the state of Washinglon and any applicable foderaJ laws The provisjons of this agreement shalJ be constrned to conform to those laws

In the event of an inconsistency in the terms of this Agreement or between its terms and any applicable statute or mle the inconsistency shall be res or ved by giving precedence in the following order

A applicable state and federal statutes and rules D statement of wo1middotk and C any olher provisions of the Agreement including materiafs incorporated by

refe1middotence

XIIL ASSIGNMENT

The work lo be provided under this Ageeement and any claim adsing under this Agreement is not assignable or delegable by cjtl1cr party in whole or in part without the express prior written consent of the othe1middot pa1ty 1 which consent shall not be unreasonably wjthheld

XIV WAIVER

A failure by either party to exe1middotcise its rights under this Agreement shall not preclude that party from subsequent exercise of such 1middotights and shall not constitute a waiver of any other rights undei- this Agreement unless stated to be such in ~ writing signed by an authorized representative of the party and attached to the original Agreement

XV SEVERABILITY

lf any provision of this Agreement or any provision of any document incorpolatcd by reference shall be held invalid such invalidity shall ttot affect the other provisions of this Agreement which can be gjven effect without the invalid plOvision if such lemainder conforn1s to the 1middotequiremcnts of applicable law and the fundamental pwmiddotpose of this agreement and to this end the provisions of this Agreement are declared to be severable

XVJ ENTIRE AGREEMENT

This Agreement contains all the terms and conditions agreed upon by the paities No other undcrstondingst oral or othetwise regarding the subject motter of this agLmiddoteement shall bedeemed to exist or to bind any of tmiddothe parties hereto

JNTERAGENCY AGREElviENT- WSU amp SFCC (Ehmann Awabull d uEfficacy ofgimiddotanular and gel baits placed in lnboratory trial colonies wilh and without larvae for caipenter onrs (Componotus modoc) and odorous house anfs Tapinoma sessilen)

XVII CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION

A designated contrnct administrator for each of the parties shaH adminisler this Agreement and he tesponsible for and shaH be the contact person for all communications and billings regarding the pe1formance of this Agreement

The Contract Administmtor for WSU is Name Adam Williams Depa1tment Entomology Address PO Box 646382

Washington State University Pullman WA 99164-6382

Telephone 509-335-5425 Fax Number 509middot335-1009

The Contract Administlator for SFCC is= Name Doug MitchellLaurel D Hansen Department Biology Department MS 3280 Address Spokane Falls Community ColJege

3410 Fort W1middotight Drive Spokane WA 99224

Telephone 509-533-3666 Fax N um betmiddot

XVIII SIGNATURES

The parties affirm they have designated the persons below to have signature authority for the pmmiddotties Dy their signatures on this Agreementgt the parties agree to aH of its terms and conditions

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY

(WSU) (SFCcgt) Recommended by Recommended By Name Walter S Sheppard Title Depa11ment Chair Tide Date

ApJ)roved by( bull middotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddot middotmiddot1 By Cgtt -t( lt-~Ut Vr( ti Name_ Christine R Hoyt t TitJe Contracts Manager Date Washlnlton State University

J - 3 -11-

SPOKANE FALLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE

By Name =-~_-=-IJl~~Ch~n-=-

Date

Appr e By Name J 1et Gullickson Title President Date ~ -30-I J

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Att l

WASHINGTON STATE (JNIVERSITY Departmeht of Entomofogy

Norm Ehmann Urban Pest Management Award August 2013 RFP

Request for proposals Researchers or educators involved with urban pest management problems which occur in the Pacific Northwest a1middote invited to apply Research may be conducted outside the Northwest if it involves pests that also occur in the Northwest1 like bed bugs

Pur11ose This endowment was deve[oped through donations from the O1middotegon and Washington Pest Management AssociationsJ the Pacific Northwest Pest Management Conference and a variety of pest control industry suppliers It is intended to support tesearch and extension andol educational activities relevant to Urban Pest Management issues

Funding PlOposats are welcome fr0111 aH Utmiddotban Pest Management researchers and extension educators but we do expect the proposed 1middotesearch and training to include pests that atmiddote located in the Pacific Northwest The amount of each grant has not been established but we are planning for a total amount of up to $30 000 to be made available for this funding period (January J 2014- December 31 2014) ft is expected that one or more projects will be funded The selection committee encourages applicants to seek matching funds from supporting agencies such as the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration and the Pacific Northwest Pest Management Conference

Evaluation and Selection Criteria Research and Extension Proposals addressing all Urban Pest Management issues will be accepted with priority placedon those addressing pests in the Paci fie Northwest SU(h as

bull Odomus house ants carpenter ants and other pestiferous ants bull Bed bugs bull Subtemmean tem1ites anobiid beetlesj and other wood-dest1middotoying organisms bull Yellowjackets and other wasps bull Arthropod pests of all stored products bull Mosquitoes and other medically imp011ant arthlopods bull Rodents bull Training workshops or programs for Pest Control technicians

Proposal folmat Proposals are limited to 5 pages with I 2-point font size and one-inch margins Applicants shoufd include a two-page vitae as an addendum~

Rationale and Significance Each proposal should contain a detailed descliption of the pest problem and its impact on the affected industry andor stakeholders

Departmenl of Entomology PO Box 646382 Pullman WA 99164-6382 509-3 35-5125 bull Fax 509-335-1009 entomafogyofficellnvrnedu bull wwwentomotogywsuedu

G

Att 1

WASHINGTON STATE (JNIVERSITr- Department of Entomology

Project Descri1gttion Providt a delailed description of the project including objectives procedures (including statislical design parameters and analysis when appropriate) time line matching funds and personnel

Deadline Pmposals will be accepted until September 15 2013 Submit one electronic Ol

written copy of the proposal to Walter S Sheppard Depa1tment of Entomology Washington State University PuJlman WA 99164-6382 (sheppwsuedu) The appJicants wHI be notified of lhe selection committee choice by October J ~ 2013

Budget A budget nmmiddotrative and totals must he provided for salaries and benefits houdy wages requilmiddoted t1middotavel equipment and other reJated eKpenses Indirect or ove1middothend costs are not permitted

Reporting Mjd-term and finaJ progress reports are required for funded projects (June 30 2014 and January ( 51 2015 respectively) At the tmiddotequest of the Notmiddotm Ehmann U1middotban Pest Management Award Committee the Jesearcher may be asked to make a presentation at the annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest Pest Management Association Funding to attend this meeting will be provided by the Association and should not be included in the proposal

Deparlmenl of Entomology PO Box 6463821 Pullman WA 99164-6382 509 ]35--5425 bull fax 509 335-1009bullentomologyoftkefSUedubullwwwentomologywsuedu

Att 2

Project Title

Efficacy of granular and gel baits placed in labo11atory trial colonies with and without Juvae for carpenter ants (Camponoh1smiddot modoc) and odorous house ants Tapinoma tessile)

Rationale and Significance Odorous house ants and carpenter ants are widely distributed throughout the United States and have become two of the most serious pests in structures in lhe Pacific Northwest eithel as a nuisance pesl mmiddot stmcturally damaging The industry considers these ants as lhe number one and two caJJ back pests in the United States (NPMA 2012 Ant lndustry Research Survey) Pest management professionals (PMPs) and homeowners employ a wide variety of management strategies with varying degrees of success Many bait formulations (granulal1 gelsJ liquids and prepared stations) are available for both of these species

The complex food cycle within an ant colony varies with the species of ant Forag1ng ants bring food or water back to the colony and pass it to other wmkei-s by a mouth-to--mouth process call trophalJaxis The number of active foi-agers in a colony ranges from 1 to 10 of the population They also regurgitate liquid food to larvae The crop that carries and distributes food is this way has been called a social stomach The recognition of the role that liquid foods play in the nuttition and colony cohesion has led lo bait development particularly liquids (Oi and VaH 2011) Trophallaxis by larvae has been observed in carpenter ants (Wheeler 192amp) but not odorous house ants (Holldoble1middot and Wilson 1990) The complex food cycle used by ants is why bait insecticides are becoming a11 effective strategy in controlling ants

Literature on anl resean~h gives con nicting 1middoteports legarding the digestion of solid food by workelmiddots and latvae A filtering mechanism (infrabuccal 1late) in adult ants pi-events solid food particles from entering the digestive tract (Hansen and Klotzmiddot2005) Hedges (2010) and Dennett et at (2010) state that solid pieces of food are carried back to lhc colony and arc fed to the larvae that cat and digest them The larvae then rcgui-gitate the digested food back to the wo1-lnws The possibility that larvae serve as specialized digestive castes hns been supJJOrted only fo1middot the one subfamily of ants (Myrmicinae) (Holldobler and Wilson J 990) This subfamily of anls does not include eitnerbull carpentc1middot ants (Subfamily Formicinae) 01middot odorous house ants (Subfamily Dolichoderinae) There is also the possibility that larvae aLe producing enzymes that are passed to workers and digestion occurs in the infrabuccal sac of adult ants where solid food is stored Wheeler and Wheeler (1976) indicate that the workers liek the larvae and receive saliva and possibly food nutrients

As advertised in their technical buUetin (DuPont) Jndoxacarb the active ingredient in Advion granules and ArHon gel bait is a member of the chemislry class Lhe oxadiazines lndoxacarb is labeled as a ~reduced 1middotisk chemical and when inge~teci by insects its effectiveness increases because an insects enzymes convert the molecule into a more powerful compound~ Comparison of this molecule in a gel form (ArHon) versus a solid form (Adv ion granules) wiH assjst in determining if larvae are required in the conversion of t11is chemical Other currently registered granular and gel baits will be included in these trials In both field research and laboratory studies mortality of workers has occurred with granular baits in varying length of time Larvae

B

Att 2

were not present in laboratory studies These tests will look at the impmtancc of larvae in this lransiti on

The purpose of this study is to examjne the use of granular baits versus gel baits for the control of odorous house Hnls and for carpenter ants and to determine if larvae are a factor in the consumption and djstribution of the toxicants of the baits Understanding the mechanism that toxicants enter the colony is fundamental to control Application of baits js acceptable by homeowners as less toxicant is applied to thefr surroundings and to the environment

Project Description Objectives Determine the effect of carpenter ant larvae included in laboratory colonies in the distribution of a toxicant thrnugh granular or gel baits

Efficacy of the toxicant with and without larvae Timing of the toxicant in nests with and without latvac

Determine the effect of odorous house ant larvae included in laboratory colonies in the distribution of a toxicant through granular otmiddot gel baits

Efficacy of the toxicant with and without larvae Timing of the toxicant in nests with and without larvae

Procedures Two species will be used in these trials Camponotut modoc (carpenter ants) and Tapinoma sessile (odorous house ants) The procedure will be the samefor both specjes

Colonies wiJI be collected in May and June transferred to the lab and maintained until tests are initiated Both species have been successfully maintained in the 1ab in previous yea1middots Previously collected colonies will not be used only colonies collected this season wiH be used in tdals Ants wHl be co[lected in Washinglon and Idaho

From Ia1middotge collected colonies nest boxes of ants foe tdnls will be established with 40 ants pee dish or 40 ants plus 20 larvae per dish Ants will not recejve food for 24 hours before bait is added After 24 hours exposure to bait food wiH be added to provide n choice of food or bait Contro)s wHJ be offered honey as a food source and no bait Pive reps will be made fo1middot each ttmiddoteatmenl Mortality of workers (and 1atvae) will be monitored and recorded daily fol two weeks

Baits selected for this study include J Advion Insect Granules (022 lndoxacarb) 2 Maxfo1middotce Gram1lar Insect Bait ( 10 Hydramethylnon) 3 In Viet Xpress (granules) (05 Jmidacloprid) 4 Niban FG (5 Boric acid) 5 Abathotmiddot Ant Bait (granules) (0011 Abamectin) 6 Advjon Ant Gel (005 Indoxacarb) 7 Optigard Ant Gel Bait (0010 Thiamethoxam) 8 In Tice Ant Bait (geJ) (30 Sodium Tetmborate DecabydLmiddotAte) 9 Control honey

Att 2

Colonies of ants will be collected in May and June Tria] boxes wiH be established beginning in June and triaJs wilJ nm through June and July Djfferences in behavior have been noted through previous work with carpenter ant~ by mid August All work will be completed by this time

Matching funds A request for matching funds wilf be made to the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration If matching funds are not availablegt restricting the number of baits in the study or concentrating on one species wiH reduce the study

Personnel Trips for ant colJections and laboratory work will be made with technicians employed at Spokane Falls Community ColJege These include Sha1middoton Carroll Arlana Nielsen and Jenifer Patmiddotker who have worked in ant reseaJch for 10 8_ and 3 years respectively These technicians are paid hourly As project directot~ 1 request no salary wages or benefits

As project director I have conducted 1middotescarch on carpenter ants for 30+ years and on odorous house ant for five years My technicians and I conducted a large Jab study (Pest Management Foundation NPMA) in 2013 using aged bails with odomus house ants We were successful in locnting and collecting over 15 11ests trttnsfcrring nnd maintaining thetn in the lab and distributing U1e adts into boxes used in trials Although we did not work with larvae from the nests they were observed in most nests and we believe they can be col1ected and distributed for this comparative work

Ca1~penter ant larvae are legularly collected when whole nests ate obtained working with our supplier in North Idaho Larvae have previously been maintained in the laboratory

Budget Hourly wages + benefits

120 homs$1390 +310 benefits x 3 technicians $6120 (Note No salary 01middot compensation for the project director is requested)

Travel costs 6 trips360 mHes (odorous house ants) $50mile $1080 2 trips 250 mi1es (carpenter ants) $50miJe 250 Meals (only) per diem 500

Expenses Carpenter ant colonies (2 $1000) $2000 Ttfal boxes1 baits nest boxes misc supplies) 1050

Total cost $] 1000 Funding requested in this application is $5500

$5500 will be requested for matching funds from the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration)

References cited Bennett G W JM Owens R M Cordgan 20J 0 Trumans scientific guide to pest

management operalions 711 ed Questex Medfa Group Cleveland OH

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Att 2

Hansen L D and J H Klotz 2005 Catpenter ants of North America and Canada Comstock Publishing Ithaca NY

Holldobler B and O Wilson 1990 The ants Harvard University Press Cambddge~ MA Hedges S A 2010 Field guide for the management of stmcture-infesting ants GIE Media

Richfleld1 OH NPMA 2012 Ant Industry Research Survey Pest Management Foundation rn D and K VaiL 20 I Ants Chapter 11 In Handbook of pest control I 0th ed MalHs

HandbookLLC Wheeler W M 1928 The social insects thciamiddot origin and evolution Kegan Treanch Trnbner

and Co London Wheeler) G C and J Wheeler 1976 Ant larvae review and synthesis Memoks of the

Entomological Society of Washington No 7 Entomological Society Washington1 DC

Proj cct Director LaureJ D Hansen Biology Depa11ment MS 3280 Spokane Fntls Community College 3410 P01t Wright D1middotjve Spokane WA 99224 509-53 3 3666 laurelhspokuncfaJlsedu

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AU3

WASHINGTON STATE bull middot~

2621 RINGOLD ROAD EL TOP1A WA 99330

I

Phone (509) 266-4305 Fax (509) 266-4317

t Email aschretbcenturytelnet wwwwscprorg

)J

March 25 2014

Terry Whitworth Washington State Pest Management Association 2433 Intet Ave Puyallup WA 983 72

Dear Terry

At the Decembet 17-18 2013 meeting of the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration WSCPR) a decjsion was made to fund prnposal PNI4002 in the nmountof$5500 A final repott fol this ptmiddotoject should be submitted within one year from today

Commission funding is contingent upon the provision of funds from the soLwces and ii the amount indicated ($5500) in your pmposal Please send confirmation of those contdbutions when they atmiddote made nvailab1e (WSU matches should list the Program bull Budget and Project thot is used for matching non WSU funds can ue documented with rt letter certifying that the cost sharing has been or will be done) Jf there is a change in the status of the matching funds you arc rcquitmiddotcd to contact us

WSCPR is p1cased lo help support Structural Pest Management Should you have any further questions h1 regatd to this funding please feel free to contact me

Sincerely

Jonathan Peterson Assistant Administrator Washj11gton State Commission on Pesticide RegisttmiddotMion

cc Laurel Hansen Mike Petrusky

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WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY 2015--17 State Capital Budget Request

Ptfiltly WSIJTOTAL Prior

Ho PROJECT11TLE Stage PROJECTS funding 2015--17 2017-19 2015---21 2021middot23 2023-25

1 University Center of North Puget SoumfEvemtt C 75000000 10000000 65000000 2 Plant Sciences (RampECS) D 66000000 500000 6600000 58900000

3 Minor Works - Program (MCI amp Omnibus Equipm~nt) Al On-going 21000000 21750000 22500000 23750000 24500000

4 Minor Wortcs bull Preservation Al 0(0oing 42000000 42500000 45000000 47500000 50000000

5 Trey Hall Renovation C 36671001) 2121000 34550000

6 Washington Animal Disease Dlagnostie amp Research Facility ClAOORF-GAHBU)

0 72300000 5300000 67000000

7 Tri-Cities bull ClassroamflabOffice Building PD 69000000 400000 6485000 6211400D -8 Spokane Rea[ Estate Acquisition 27900000 1900000 26000000

9 Plant GroW1h (Greenhouse) Facilities Phase 1 D 15000000 225-000 2250000 12525000

10 Oairy ResearchfTeaching Milking Parlor DIC 8300000 8300000 11 infrastructureUnderground Utilitles Reptemnt-Colorado St Ah 490DOOO 4900000 12 infrastr-Underground UtilitiesfRoad Replacement amp Expan AR 44000000 20000000 20000000 4000000

13 SCENCESfuimer Hall Renovation PD 29100000 5001000 3000000 25600000

14 Riverpoint-Tech Data Ctr amp Facils Malnt Bldg PD 24000000 300000 300D000 20700000

15 Comput3tional amp Data Sciences Building PO 64198000 640000 6400000 5715BOOO

16 Greenhouses Replacement PO 40000000 400000 4000000 35600000

SUBTOTAL-2015-17 STATE CAPITAL REQUEST 214040000 OperatingbullPritventati-ve Facility Maintenance amp Repairs 10115000 lt=Assume statewilll le11Ve this oper budget item on capilal

TOTAL 2015bull17 CAPITAL BUDGET REQUEST-fOPERATING BUDGET ITEM 224 1ssooo 1

Sample of Additional Projects on the Ten Year capital Plan ( (54 total) 17 TrJCltc Building Externnter Renewals 4915SOO

18 Weruitchee bull Fruit Quality amp Integrated Pest Mgt Facility 14000000 140000 13amp50000

18 Agrieutturat Animal Health Reselrch Fftctllty 40tol000 250000 3155000 30698000

20 Murrow Hall East Renovatron 16400000 100000 1900000 14400000

21 Vancoullr Life Sciences BuRdlng 55000000 100000 5005000 49895000

22 Mount Vemon bull Plant Growth FaeiUEq StorRepair Shop 3000000 3000000

23 Holland Renov for Academic Space amp Libr Offsite Stnrage 35600000 1800CO 4605000 30815000

24 Major Capital Irtfrastrueture Ongolog 10000000 11600000 S000000 5250000

2S Facilities HVAC nnd Bullding En~lope Renewals 0Moir19 15000000 16000000 19000000 22000000 26 SCIENCES - Eastliek Hall Reinovallcn 58400000 580000 5800000 52020D00

Page 2: L will Tapiuoma sessile) as WORK A with L II.

INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT - WSU amp SFCC (Ehmann Award uEfficacy of granular and gel baits placed in laboratory trial colonies with and witboul Jarvae for camiddotmicroenler ants (Camponotus modoc) and odorous house ants Tapinoma sessile)

payment to be exceeded Compensation for services shall be based on the foHowing rates and in accoldance with the following terms A) As reguested by RFP (att I) completion of Proposal (att 2) and B) Reporting as requfrcd by art 2 and C) Successful funding from WSCPR (att 3)

JV BILLING PROCEDURES

SFCC shall submit invoices to WSU on a quarterly basis for alJ approved and completed work by warrant or account transfer within thirty (30) days of invoicing

lnvoiccs shall be submilted to PO Box 646382 Depa1tment of Entomology Washington State University Attn Adam Wi Ilia ms Pullman WA 99 J 64-63 82

V RECORDS MAINTENANCE

The parties to this Agreement shaH each maintain books records documents and other evidence which sufficienlly and properJy reflecl afl direct and indfrecl costs expended by either party in the perfo11nance of the services described herein These records shall be subject to inspection review ol audit by personnel of both parties other personnel duly authorized by eithetmiddot patty the Office of the State Audltor and federal officials so authorized by law All books records documents and other material relevant Lo this Agtmiddoteement wi]) be retained for six year atletmiddot expiration and the Office of the State Auditor federal audjtors and any persons duly authorized by the parties shall have full access and the right to examine any of these materials dudng this pedod

Records and other document- in any medium furnished by one party to this Agreement to the other party will remain the prope11y of the furnishing party unless otherwise agreed The tmiddoteceiving party wil1 not disclose or make available thjs mntedal to any thild parties without first giving notice to the furnishing patmiddotty and giving it a reasonable opportunity to respond Each party will utilize reasonable security procedures and protections to assure that records and documents provided hy the other palty atmiddotc not erroneously disclosed to third patties

VI RIGHTS IN DATA

Unless otherwise provjdedi any dala lhal originates from this Agreement shall be uworks for hirei as defined by the US Copyright Act of I 976 and shall be owned by WSU Data shall include but not be Umited lo teports) documents pamphletsl adve1tiscmcnts books) magazines surveys studiesJ computer programs films tapes] andor sound teproducdons Ownership includes the right to copyright patent1 register nnd the ability to transfer these rights

2

INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT- WSU amp SFCC (Ehmann Award bullbullEfficacy ofgranutal and gel baits placed in lalJltlralory triat colonies wi1h and without Jatvae for carpenter ants (Componotus modoc) and odorous house nnts Taph10ma sessileu)

Vil INDEPENDENT CAPACITY

The employees or agents of each patty who are engaged fo the performance of this Ag1middoteement shalt continue to be employees or agents of that pa1middotty and shall not be considered fol any purpose to be employees or agents of the other pm-ty

VIIL MODIFICATION

This Agreement may be modified or amended by mutual agreement of the pmties Such amendments shall not be binding unless they ate in writing and signed by petsonnef aulhorized to bind each of the parties

IX TERMINATION

Eitl1er pa1middotty may terminate this Agreement upon 30 days pdot written notification to the other patmiddotty If this Agleement is so terminated the parties shall be liable only for performance rendered or costs incurred in accordance with the terms of this Aglmiddoteement prior to the effective date of termination Unde1middot this section or the following section if the parties choose to pat1ially or completely termlnate this Agreement~ the pat~ies shaH eithe1middot mutually agree how any prope1ty involved shall be disposed of It they are unable to do so they sholl submit the dispute to the Dispute Panel JJrovldcd for in Section XL

X TERMINATION FOR CAUSE

If for any cause either pa11y does not fulfill in a timely and proper manner its obligations under this Agleement or jf either party violates any of these terms and conditions the aggdeved party wiU give the other party written notice of such failure or violation The middotesponsible pa11y witl be given the opportunity to correct the violation or failui-e within fifteen (15) working days If failure or violation is not c01middotrected th is Agreement may be letminated immediately by written notice of the aggdeved part to the other See Section lX fot the pmvisions for disposition of property upon the partial or complete termination of th is Agreement

XI DISPUTES

In the event tbal a dispute arises under this Agleement that the pa11ies cant resolve they shall allow the dispute to be decided by a Dispute Panel in the foJlowing manner Each party to this Agreement shalJ appoint one member to the Dispute Panel The members so appointed shall jointJy appoint an additional member to the Dispute Panel The Dispute Pane) shall review the facts contract terms and applicable statutes and rules and make a detetmiddotmination of the dispute The determination of the Dispute Pane I shall be final and binding on the parties hereto Fket~halt--be-ne-ehflfge-t-e-the-pattie9-fef-tl1e9e-sefvioe-s-ef ( tJte-OispureIlaflel- The parties shalf share in the costs if the1middote are any for the services of the Dispute Panel

3

CJ

ti middot

INTERJGENCY AGREEMENT-WSU amp SFCC (Ehmann Award uEfficacy of granular and gel bails plac~d in laboratory trial colonies with and without larvae for carpenter ants (Camponolus modoc) and odorous house ants Ta1gtinoma sessile)

As an alternative to this process eithet of the parties may request intervention by the Governor as provided by RCW 43 I 7330 in which event the Governors process will control

XII GOVERNANCE

This Agreement is entered into pursuant to and under the authority gmnted by the laws of the state of Washinglon and any applicable foderaJ laws The provisjons of this agreement shalJ be constrned to conform to those laws

In the event of an inconsistency in the terms of this Agreement or between its terms and any applicable statute or mle the inconsistency shall be res or ved by giving precedence in the following order

A applicable state and federal statutes and rules D statement of wo1middotk and C any olher provisions of the Agreement including materiafs incorporated by

refe1middotence

XIIL ASSIGNMENT

The work lo be provided under this Ageeement and any claim adsing under this Agreement is not assignable or delegable by cjtl1cr party in whole or in part without the express prior written consent of the othe1middot pa1ty 1 which consent shall not be unreasonably wjthheld

XIV WAIVER

A failure by either party to exe1middotcise its rights under this Agreement shall not preclude that party from subsequent exercise of such 1middotights and shall not constitute a waiver of any other rights undei- this Agreement unless stated to be such in ~ writing signed by an authorized representative of the party and attached to the original Agreement

XV SEVERABILITY

lf any provision of this Agreement or any provision of any document incorpolatcd by reference shall be held invalid such invalidity shall ttot affect the other provisions of this Agreement which can be gjven effect without the invalid plOvision if such lemainder conforn1s to the 1middotequiremcnts of applicable law and the fundamental pwmiddotpose of this agreement and to this end the provisions of this Agreement are declared to be severable

XVJ ENTIRE AGREEMENT

This Agreement contains all the terms and conditions agreed upon by the paities No other undcrstondingst oral or othetwise regarding the subject motter of this agLmiddoteement shall bedeemed to exist or to bind any of tmiddothe parties hereto

JNTERAGENCY AGREElviENT- WSU amp SFCC (Ehmann Awabull d uEfficacy ofgimiddotanular and gel baits placed in lnboratory trial colonies wilh and without larvae for caipenter onrs (Componotus modoc) and odorous house anfs Tapinoma sessilen)

XVII CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION

A designated contrnct administrator for each of the parties shaH adminisler this Agreement and he tesponsible for and shaH be the contact person for all communications and billings regarding the pe1formance of this Agreement

The Contract Administmtor for WSU is Name Adam Williams Depa1tment Entomology Address PO Box 646382

Washington State University Pullman WA 99164-6382

Telephone 509-335-5425 Fax Number 509middot335-1009

The Contract Administlator for SFCC is= Name Doug MitchellLaurel D Hansen Department Biology Department MS 3280 Address Spokane Falls Community ColJege

3410 Fort W1middotight Drive Spokane WA 99224

Telephone 509-533-3666 Fax N um betmiddot

XVIII SIGNATURES

The parties affirm they have designated the persons below to have signature authority for the pmmiddotties Dy their signatures on this Agreementgt the parties agree to aH of its terms and conditions

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY

(WSU) (SFCcgt) Recommended by Recommended By Name Walter S Sheppard Title Depa11ment Chair Tide Date

ApJ)roved by( bull middotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddot middotmiddot1 By Cgtt -t( lt-~Ut Vr( ti Name_ Christine R Hoyt t TitJe Contracts Manager Date Washlnlton State University

J - 3 -11-

SPOKANE FALLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE

By Name =-~_-=-IJl~~Ch~n-=-

Date

Appr e By Name J 1et Gullickson Title President Date ~ -30-I J

5

Att l

WASHINGTON STATE (JNIVERSITY Departmeht of Entomofogy

Norm Ehmann Urban Pest Management Award August 2013 RFP

Request for proposals Researchers or educators involved with urban pest management problems which occur in the Pacific Northwest a1middote invited to apply Research may be conducted outside the Northwest if it involves pests that also occur in the Northwest1 like bed bugs

Pur11ose This endowment was deve[oped through donations from the O1middotegon and Washington Pest Management AssociationsJ the Pacific Northwest Pest Management Conference and a variety of pest control industry suppliers It is intended to support tesearch and extension andol educational activities relevant to Urban Pest Management issues

Funding PlOposats are welcome fr0111 aH Utmiddotban Pest Management researchers and extension educators but we do expect the proposed 1middotesearch and training to include pests that atmiddote located in the Pacific Northwest The amount of each grant has not been established but we are planning for a total amount of up to $30 000 to be made available for this funding period (January J 2014- December 31 2014) ft is expected that one or more projects will be funded The selection committee encourages applicants to seek matching funds from supporting agencies such as the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration and the Pacific Northwest Pest Management Conference

Evaluation and Selection Criteria Research and Extension Proposals addressing all Urban Pest Management issues will be accepted with priority placedon those addressing pests in the Paci fie Northwest SU(h as

bull Odomus house ants carpenter ants and other pestiferous ants bull Bed bugs bull Subtemmean tem1ites anobiid beetlesj and other wood-dest1middotoying organisms bull Yellowjackets and other wasps bull Arthropod pests of all stored products bull Mosquitoes and other medically imp011ant arthlopods bull Rodents bull Training workshops or programs for Pest Control technicians

Proposal folmat Proposals are limited to 5 pages with I 2-point font size and one-inch margins Applicants shoufd include a two-page vitae as an addendum~

Rationale and Significance Each proposal should contain a detailed descliption of the pest problem and its impact on the affected industry andor stakeholders

Departmenl of Entomology PO Box 646382 Pullman WA 99164-6382 509-3 35-5125 bull Fax 509-335-1009 entomafogyofficellnvrnedu bull wwwentomotogywsuedu

G

Att 1

WASHINGTON STATE (JNIVERSITr- Department of Entomology

Project Descri1gttion Providt a delailed description of the project including objectives procedures (including statislical design parameters and analysis when appropriate) time line matching funds and personnel

Deadline Pmposals will be accepted until September 15 2013 Submit one electronic Ol

written copy of the proposal to Walter S Sheppard Depa1tment of Entomology Washington State University PuJlman WA 99164-6382 (sheppwsuedu) The appJicants wHI be notified of lhe selection committee choice by October J ~ 2013

Budget A budget nmmiddotrative and totals must he provided for salaries and benefits houdy wages requilmiddoted t1middotavel equipment and other reJated eKpenses Indirect or ove1middothend costs are not permitted

Reporting Mjd-term and finaJ progress reports are required for funded projects (June 30 2014 and January ( 51 2015 respectively) At the tmiddotequest of the Notmiddotm Ehmann U1middotban Pest Management Award Committee the Jesearcher may be asked to make a presentation at the annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest Pest Management Association Funding to attend this meeting will be provided by the Association and should not be included in the proposal

Deparlmenl of Entomology PO Box 6463821 Pullman WA 99164-6382 509 ]35--5425 bull fax 509 335-1009bullentomologyoftkefSUedubullwwwentomologywsuedu

Att 2

Project Title

Efficacy of granular and gel baits placed in labo11atory trial colonies with and without Juvae for carpenter ants (Camponoh1smiddot modoc) and odorous house ants Tapinoma tessile)

Rationale and Significance Odorous house ants and carpenter ants are widely distributed throughout the United States and have become two of the most serious pests in structures in lhe Pacific Northwest eithel as a nuisance pesl mmiddot stmcturally damaging The industry considers these ants as lhe number one and two caJJ back pests in the United States (NPMA 2012 Ant lndustry Research Survey) Pest management professionals (PMPs) and homeowners employ a wide variety of management strategies with varying degrees of success Many bait formulations (granulal1 gelsJ liquids and prepared stations) are available for both of these species

The complex food cycle within an ant colony varies with the species of ant Forag1ng ants bring food or water back to the colony and pass it to other wmkei-s by a mouth-to--mouth process call trophalJaxis The number of active foi-agers in a colony ranges from 1 to 10 of the population They also regurgitate liquid food to larvae The crop that carries and distributes food is this way has been called a social stomach The recognition of the role that liquid foods play in the nuttition and colony cohesion has led lo bait development particularly liquids (Oi and VaH 2011) Trophallaxis by larvae has been observed in carpenter ants (Wheeler 192amp) but not odorous house ants (Holldoble1middot and Wilson 1990) The complex food cycle used by ants is why bait insecticides are becoming a11 effective strategy in controlling ants

Literature on anl resean~h gives con nicting 1middoteports legarding the digestion of solid food by workelmiddots and latvae A filtering mechanism (infrabuccal 1late) in adult ants pi-events solid food particles from entering the digestive tract (Hansen and Klotzmiddot2005) Hedges (2010) and Dennett et at (2010) state that solid pieces of food are carried back to lhc colony and arc fed to the larvae that cat and digest them The larvae then rcgui-gitate the digested food back to the wo1-lnws The possibility that larvae serve as specialized digestive castes hns been supJJOrted only fo1middot the one subfamily of ants (Myrmicinae) (Holldobler and Wilson J 990) This subfamily of anls does not include eitnerbull carpentc1middot ants (Subfamily Formicinae) 01middot odorous house ants (Subfamily Dolichoderinae) There is also the possibility that larvae aLe producing enzymes that are passed to workers and digestion occurs in the infrabuccal sac of adult ants where solid food is stored Wheeler and Wheeler (1976) indicate that the workers liek the larvae and receive saliva and possibly food nutrients

As advertised in their technical buUetin (DuPont) Jndoxacarb the active ingredient in Advion granules and ArHon gel bait is a member of the chemislry class Lhe oxadiazines lndoxacarb is labeled as a ~reduced 1middotisk chemical and when inge~teci by insects its effectiveness increases because an insects enzymes convert the molecule into a more powerful compound~ Comparison of this molecule in a gel form (ArHon) versus a solid form (Adv ion granules) wiH assjst in determining if larvae are required in the conversion of t11is chemical Other currently registered granular and gel baits will be included in these trials In both field research and laboratory studies mortality of workers has occurred with granular baits in varying length of time Larvae

B

Att 2

were not present in laboratory studies These tests will look at the impmtancc of larvae in this lransiti on

The purpose of this study is to examjne the use of granular baits versus gel baits for the control of odorous house Hnls and for carpenter ants and to determine if larvae are a factor in the consumption and djstribution of the toxicants of the baits Understanding the mechanism that toxicants enter the colony is fundamental to control Application of baits js acceptable by homeowners as less toxicant is applied to thefr surroundings and to the environment

Project Description Objectives Determine the effect of carpenter ant larvae included in laboratory colonies in the distribution of a toxicant thrnugh granular or gel baits

Efficacy of the toxicant with and without larvae Timing of the toxicant in nests with and without latvac

Determine the effect of odorous house ant larvae included in laboratory colonies in the distribution of a toxicant through granular otmiddot gel baits

Efficacy of the toxicant with and without larvae Timing of the toxicant in nests with and without larvae

Procedures Two species will be used in these trials Camponotut modoc (carpenter ants) and Tapinoma sessile (odorous house ants) The procedure will be the samefor both specjes

Colonies wiJI be collected in May and June transferred to the lab and maintained until tests are initiated Both species have been successfully maintained in the 1ab in previous yea1middots Previously collected colonies will not be used only colonies collected this season wiH be used in tdals Ants wHl be co[lected in Washinglon and Idaho

From Ia1middotge collected colonies nest boxes of ants foe tdnls will be established with 40 ants pee dish or 40 ants plus 20 larvae per dish Ants will not recejve food for 24 hours before bait is added After 24 hours exposure to bait food wiH be added to provide n choice of food or bait Contro)s wHJ be offered honey as a food source and no bait Pive reps will be made fo1middot each ttmiddoteatmenl Mortality of workers (and 1atvae) will be monitored and recorded daily fol two weeks

Baits selected for this study include J Advion Insect Granules (022 lndoxacarb) 2 Maxfo1middotce Gram1lar Insect Bait ( 10 Hydramethylnon) 3 In Viet Xpress (granules) (05 Jmidacloprid) 4 Niban FG (5 Boric acid) 5 Abathotmiddot Ant Bait (granules) (0011 Abamectin) 6 Advjon Ant Gel (005 Indoxacarb) 7 Optigard Ant Gel Bait (0010 Thiamethoxam) 8 In Tice Ant Bait (geJ) (30 Sodium Tetmborate DecabydLmiddotAte) 9 Control honey

Att 2

Colonies of ants will be collected in May and June Tria] boxes wiH be established beginning in June and triaJs wilJ nm through June and July Djfferences in behavior have been noted through previous work with carpenter ant~ by mid August All work will be completed by this time

Matching funds A request for matching funds wilf be made to the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration If matching funds are not availablegt restricting the number of baits in the study or concentrating on one species wiH reduce the study

Personnel Trips for ant colJections and laboratory work will be made with technicians employed at Spokane Falls Community ColJege These include Sha1middoton Carroll Arlana Nielsen and Jenifer Patmiddotker who have worked in ant reseaJch for 10 8_ and 3 years respectively These technicians are paid hourly As project directot~ 1 request no salary wages or benefits

As project director I have conducted 1middotescarch on carpenter ants for 30+ years and on odorous house ant for five years My technicians and I conducted a large Jab study (Pest Management Foundation NPMA) in 2013 using aged bails with odomus house ants We were successful in locnting and collecting over 15 11ests trttnsfcrring nnd maintaining thetn in the lab and distributing U1e adts into boxes used in trials Although we did not work with larvae from the nests they were observed in most nests and we believe they can be col1ected and distributed for this comparative work

Ca1~penter ant larvae are legularly collected when whole nests ate obtained working with our supplier in North Idaho Larvae have previously been maintained in the laboratory

Budget Hourly wages + benefits

120 homs$1390 +310 benefits x 3 technicians $6120 (Note No salary 01middot compensation for the project director is requested)

Travel costs 6 trips360 mHes (odorous house ants) $50mile $1080 2 trips 250 mi1es (carpenter ants) $50miJe 250 Meals (only) per diem 500

Expenses Carpenter ant colonies (2 $1000) $2000 Ttfal boxes1 baits nest boxes misc supplies) 1050

Total cost $] 1000 Funding requested in this application is $5500

$5500 will be requested for matching funds from the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration)

References cited Bennett G W JM Owens R M Cordgan 20J 0 Trumans scientific guide to pest

management operalions 711 ed Questex Medfa Group Cleveland OH

10

Att 2

Hansen L D and J H Klotz 2005 Catpenter ants of North America and Canada Comstock Publishing Ithaca NY

Holldobler B and O Wilson 1990 The ants Harvard University Press Cambddge~ MA Hedges S A 2010 Field guide for the management of stmcture-infesting ants GIE Media

Richfleld1 OH NPMA 2012 Ant Industry Research Survey Pest Management Foundation rn D and K VaiL 20 I Ants Chapter 11 In Handbook of pest control I 0th ed MalHs

HandbookLLC Wheeler W M 1928 The social insects thciamiddot origin and evolution Kegan Treanch Trnbner

and Co London Wheeler) G C and J Wheeler 1976 Ant larvae review and synthesis Memoks of the

Entomological Society of Washington No 7 Entomological Society Washington1 DC

Proj cct Director LaureJ D Hansen Biology Depa11ment MS 3280 Spokane Fntls Community College 3410 P01t Wright D1middotjve Spokane WA 99224 509-53 3 3666 laurelhspokuncfaJlsedu

11

AU3

WASHINGTON STATE bull middot~

2621 RINGOLD ROAD EL TOP1A WA 99330

I

Phone (509) 266-4305 Fax (509) 266-4317

t Email aschretbcenturytelnet wwwwscprorg

)J

March 25 2014

Terry Whitworth Washington State Pest Management Association 2433 Intet Ave Puyallup WA 983 72

Dear Terry

At the Decembet 17-18 2013 meeting of the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration WSCPR) a decjsion was made to fund prnposal PNI4002 in the nmountof$5500 A final repott fol this ptmiddotoject should be submitted within one year from today

Commission funding is contingent upon the provision of funds from the soLwces and ii the amount indicated ($5500) in your pmposal Please send confirmation of those contdbutions when they atmiddote made nvailab1e (WSU matches should list the Program bull Budget and Project thot is used for matching non WSU funds can ue documented with rt letter certifying that the cost sharing has been or will be done) Jf there is a change in the status of the matching funds you arc rcquitmiddotcd to contact us

WSCPR is p1cased lo help support Structural Pest Management Should you have any further questions h1 regatd to this funding please feel free to contact me

Sincerely

Jonathan Peterson Assistant Administrator Washj11gton State Commission on Pesticide RegisttmiddotMion

cc Laurel Hansen Mike Petrusky

12

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY 2015--17 State Capital Budget Request

Ptfiltly WSIJTOTAL Prior

Ho PROJECT11TLE Stage PROJECTS funding 2015--17 2017-19 2015---21 2021middot23 2023-25

1 University Center of North Puget SoumfEvemtt C 75000000 10000000 65000000 2 Plant Sciences (RampECS) D 66000000 500000 6600000 58900000

3 Minor Works - Program (MCI amp Omnibus Equipm~nt) Al On-going 21000000 21750000 22500000 23750000 24500000

4 Minor Wortcs bull Preservation Al 0(0oing 42000000 42500000 45000000 47500000 50000000

5 Trey Hall Renovation C 36671001) 2121000 34550000

6 Washington Animal Disease Dlagnostie amp Research Facility ClAOORF-GAHBU)

0 72300000 5300000 67000000

7 Tri-Cities bull ClassroamflabOffice Building PD 69000000 400000 6485000 6211400D -8 Spokane Rea[ Estate Acquisition 27900000 1900000 26000000

9 Plant GroW1h (Greenhouse) Facilities Phase 1 D 15000000 225-000 2250000 12525000

10 Oairy ResearchfTeaching Milking Parlor DIC 8300000 8300000 11 infrastructureUnderground Utilitles Reptemnt-Colorado St Ah 490DOOO 4900000 12 infrastr-Underground UtilitiesfRoad Replacement amp Expan AR 44000000 20000000 20000000 4000000

13 SCENCESfuimer Hall Renovation PD 29100000 5001000 3000000 25600000

14 Riverpoint-Tech Data Ctr amp Facils Malnt Bldg PD 24000000 300000 300D000 20700000

15 Comput3tional amp Data Sciences Building PO 64198000 640000 6400000 5715BOOO

16 Greenhouses Replacement PO 40000000 400000 4000000 35600000

SUBTOTAL-2015-17 STATE CAPITAL REQUEST 214040000 OperatingbullPritventati-ve Facility Maintenance amp Repairs 10115000 lt=Assume statewilll le11Ve this oper budget item on capilal

TOTAL 2015bull17 CAPITAL BUDGET REQUEST-fOPERATING BUDGET ITEM 224 1ssooo 1

Sample of Additional Projects on the Ten Year capital Plan ( (54 total) 17 TrJCltc Building Externnter Renewals 4915SOO

18 Weruitchee bull Fruit Quality amp Integrated Pest Mgt Facility 14000000 140000 13amp50000

18 Agrieutturat Animal Health Reselrch Fftctllty 40tol000 250000 3155000 30698000

20 Murrow Hall East Renovatron 16400000 100000 1900000 14400000

21 Vancoullr Life Sciences BuRdlng 55000000 100000 5005000 49895000

22 Mount Vemon bull Plant Growth FaeiUEq StorRepair Shop 3000000 3000000

23 Holland Renov for Academic Space amp Libr Offsite Stnrage 35600000 1800CO 4605000 30815000

24 Major Capital Irtfrastrueture Ongolog 10000000 11600000 S000000 5250000

2S Facilities HVAC nnd Bullding En~lope Renewals 0Moir19 15000000 16000000 19000000 22000000 26 SCIENCES - Eastliek Hall Reinovallcn 58400000 580000 5800000 52020D00

Page 3: L will Tapiuoma sessile) as WORK A with L II.

INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT- WSU amp SFCC (Ehmann Award bullbullEfficacy ofgranutal and gel baits placed in lalJltlralory triat colonies wi1h and without Jatvae for carpenter ants (Componotus modoc) and odorous house nnts Taph10ma sessileu)

Vil INDEPENDENT CAPACITY

The employees or agents of each patty who are engaged fo the performance of this Ag1middoteement shalt continue to be employees or agents of that pa1middotty and shall not be considered fol any purpose to be employees or agents of the other pm-ty

VIIL MODIFICATION

This Agreement may be modified or amended by mutual agreement of the pmties Such amendments shall not be binding unless they ate in writing and signed by petsonnef aulhorized to bind each of the parties

IX TERMINATION

Eitl1er pa1middotty may terminate this Agreement upon 30 days pdot written notification to the other patmiddotty If this Agleement is so terminated the parties shall be liable only for performance rendered or costs incurred in accordance with the terms of this Aglmiddoteement prior to the effective date of termination Unde1middot this section or the following section if the parties choose to pat1ially or completely termlnate this Agreement~ the pat~ies shaH eithe1middot mutually agree how any prope1ty involved shall be disposed of It they are unable to do so they sholl submit the dispute to the Dispute Panel JJrovldcd for in Section XL

X TERMINATION FOR CAUSE

If for any cause either pa11y does not fulfill in a timely and proper manner its obligations under this Agleement or jf either party violates any of these terms and conditions the aggdeved party wiU give the other party written notice of such failure or violation The middotesponsible pa11y witl be given the opportunity to correct the violation or failui-e within fifteen (15) working days If failure or violation is not c01middotrected th is Agreement may be letminated immediately by written notice of the aggdeved part to the other See Section lX fot the pmvisions for disposition of property upon the partial or complete termination of th is Agreement

XI DISPUTES

In the event tbal a dispute arises under this Agleement that the pa11ies cant resolve they shall allow the dispute to be decided by a Dispute Panel in the foJlowing manner Each party to this Agreement shalJ appoint one member to the Dispute Panel The members so appointed shall jointJy appoint an additional member to the Dispute Panel The Dispute Pane) shall review the facts contract terms and applicable statutes and rules and make a detetmiddotmination of the dispute The determination of the Dispute Pane I shall be final and binding on the parties hereto Fket~halt--be-ne-ehflfge-t-e-the-pattie9-fef-tl1e9e-sefvioe-s-ef ( tJte-OispureIlaflel- The parties shalf share in the costs if the1middote are any for the services of the Dispute Panel

3

CJ

ti middot

INTERJGENCY AGREEMENT-WSU amp SFCC (Ehmann Award uEfficacy of granular and gel bails plac~d in laboratory trial colonies with and without larvae for carpenter ants (Camponolus modoc) and odorous house ants Ta1gtinoma sessile)

As an alternative to this process eithet of the parties may request intervention by the Governor as provided by RCW 43 I 7330 in which event the Governors process will control

XII GOVERNANCE

This Agreement is entered into pursuant to and under the authority gmnted by the laws of the state of Washinglon and any applicable foderaJ laws The provisjons of this agreement shalJ be constrned to conform to those laws

In the event of an inconsistency in the terms of this Agreement or between its terms and any applicable statute or mle the inconsistency shall be res or ved by giving precedence in the following order

A applicable state and federal statutes and rules D statement of wo1middotk and C any olher provisions of the Agreement including materiafs incorporated by

refe1middotence

XIIL ASSIGNMENT

The work lo be provided under this Ageeement and any claim adsing under this Agreement is not assignable or delegable by cjtl1cr party in whole or in part without the express prior written consent of the othe1middot pa1ty 1 which consent shall not be unreasonably wjthheld

XIV WAIVER

A failure by either party to exe1middotcise its rights under this Agreement shall not preclude that party from subsequent exercise of such 1middotights and shall not constitute a waiver of any other rights undei- this Agreement unless stated to be such in ~ writing signed by an authorized representative of the party and attached to the original Agreement

XV SEVERABILITY

lf any provision of this Agreement or any provision of any document incorpolatcd by reference shall be held invalid such invalidity shall ttot affect the other provisions of this Agreement which can be gjven effect without the invalid plOvision if such lemainder conforn1s to the 1middotequiremcnts of applicable law and the fundamental pwmiddotpose of this agreement and to this end the provisions of this Agreement are declared to be severable

XVJ ENTIRE AGREEMENT

This Agreement contains all the terms and conditions agreed upon by the paities No other undcrstondingst oral or othetwise regarding the subject motter of this agLmiddoteement shall bedeemed to exist or to bind any of tmiddothe parties hereto

JNTERAGENCY AGREElviENT- WSU amp SFCC (Ehmann Awabull d uEfficacy ofgimiddotanular and gel baits placed in lnboratory trial colonies wilh and without larvae for caipenter onrs (Componotus modoc) and odorous house anfs Tapinoma sessilen)

XVII CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION

A designated contrnct administrator for each of the parties shaH adminisler this Agreement and he tesponsible for and shaH be the contact person for all communications and billings regarding the pe1formance of this Agreement

The Contract Administmtor for WSU is Name Adam Williams Depa1tment Entomology Address PO Box 646382

Washington State University Pullman WA 99164-6382

Telephone 509-335-5425 Fax Number 509middot335-1009

The Contract Administlator for SFCC is= Name Doug MitchellLaurel D Hansen Department Biology Department MS 3280 Address Spokane Falls Community ColJege

3410 Fort W1middotight Drive Spokane WA 99224

Telephone 509-533-3666 Fax N um betmiddot

XVIII SIGNATURES

The parties affirm they have designated the persons below to have signature authority for the pmmiddotties Dy their signatures on this Agreementgt the parties agree to aH of its terms and conditions

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY

(WSU) (SFCcgt) Recommended by Recommended By Name Walter S Sheppard Title Depa11ment Chair Tide Date

ApJ)roved by( bull middotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddot middotmiddot1 By Cgtt -t( lt-~Ut Vr( ti Name_ Christine R Hoyt t TitJe Contracts Manager Date Washlnlton State University

J - 3 -11-

SPOKANE FALLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE

By Name =-~_-=-IJl~~Ch~n-=-

Date

Appr e By Name J 1et Gullickson Title President Date ~ -30-I J

5

Att l

WASHINGTON STATE (JNIVERSITY Departmeht of Entomofogy

Norm Ehmann Urban Pest Management Award August 2013 RFP

Request for proposals Researchers or educators involved with urban pest management problems which occur in the Pacific Northwest a1middote invited to apply Research may be conducted outside the Northwest if it involves pests that also occur in the Northwest1 like bed bugs

Pur11ose This endowment was deve[oped through donations from the O1middotegon and Washington Pest Management AssociationsJ the Pacific Northwest Pest Management Conference and a variety of pest control industry suppliers It is intended to support tesearch and extension andol educational activities relevant to Urban Pest Management issues

Funding PlOposats are welcome fr0111 aH Utmiddotban Pest Management researchers and extension educators but we do expect the proposed 1middotesearch and training to include pests that atmiddote located in the Pacific Northwest The amount of each grant has not been established but we are planning for a total amount of up to $30 000 to be made available for this funding period (January J 2014- December 31 2014) ft is expected that one or more projects will be funded The selection committee encourages applicants to seek matching funds from supporting agencies such as the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration and the Pacific Northwest Pest Management Conference

Evaluation and Selection Criteria Research and Extension Proposals addressing all Urban Pest Management issues will be accepted with priority placedon those addressing pests in the Paci fie Northwest SU(h as

bull Odomus house ants carpenter ants and other pestiferous ants bull Bed bugs bull Subtemmean tem1ites anobiid beetlesj and other wood-dest1middotoying organisms bull Yellowjackets and other wasps bull Arthropod pests of all stored products bull Mosquitoes and other medically imp011ant arthlopods bull Rodents bull Training workshops or programs for Pest Control technicians

Proposal folmat Proposals are limited to 5 pages with I 2-point font size and one-inch margins Applicants shoufd include a two-page vitae as an addendum~

Rationale and Significance Each proposal should contain a detailed descliption of the pest problem and its impact on the affected industry andor stakeholders

Departmenl of Entomology PO Box 646382 Pullman WA 99164-6382 509-3 35-5125 bull Fax 509-335-1009 entomafogyofficellnvrnedu bull wwwentomotogywsuedu

G

Att 1

WASHINGTON STATE (JNIVERSITr- Department of Entomology

Project Descri1gttion Providt a delailed description of the project including objectives procedures (including statislical design parameters and analysis when appropriate) time line matching funds and personnel

Deadline Pmposals will be accepted until September 15 2013 Submit one electronic Ol

written copy of the proposal to Walter S Sheppard Depa1tment of Entomology Washington State University PuJlman WA 99164-6382 (sheppwsuedu) The appJicants wHI be notified of lhe selection committee choice by October J ~ 2013

Budget A budget nmmiddotrative and totals must he provided for salaries and benefits houdy wages requilmiddoted t1middotavel equipment and other reJated eKpenses Indirect or ove1middothend costs are not permitted

Reporting Mjd-term and finaJ progress reports are required for funded projects (June 30 2014 and January ( 51 2015 respectively) At the tmiddotequest of the Notmiddotm Ehmann U1middotban Pest Management Award Committee the Jesearcher may be asked to make a presentation at the annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest Pest Management Association Funding to attend this meeting will be provided by the Association and should not be included in the proposal

Deparlmenl of Entomology PO Box 6463821 Pullman WA 99164-6382 509 ]35--5425 bull fax 509 335-1009bullentomologyoftkefSUedubullwwwentomologywsuedu

Att 2

Project Title

Efficacy of granular and gel baits placed in labo11atory trial colonies with and without Juvae for carpenter ants (Camponoh1smiddot modoc) and odorous house ants Tapinoma tessile)

Rationale and Significance Odorous house ants and carpenter ants are widely distributed throughout the United States and have become two of the most serious pests in structures in lhe Pacific Northwest eithel as a nuisance pesl mmiddot stmcturally damaging The industry considers these ants as lhe number one and two caJJ back pests in the United States (NPMA 2012 Ant lndustry Research Survey) Pest management professionals (PMPs) and homeowners employ a wide variety of management strategies with varying degrees of success Many bait formulations (granulal1 gelsJ liquids and prepared stations) are available for both of these species

The complex food cycle within an ant colony varies with the species of ant Forag1ng ants bring food or water back to the colony and pass it to other wmkei-s by a mouth-to--mouth process call trophalJaxis The number of active foi-agers in a colony ranges from 1 to 10 of the population They also regurgitate liquid food to larvae The crop that carries and distributes food is this way has been called a social stomach The recognition of the role that liquid foods play in the nuttition and colony cohesion has led lo bait development particularly liquids (Oi and VaH 2011) Trophallaxis by larvae has been observed in carpenter ants (Wheeler 192amp) but not odorous house ants (Holldoble1middot and Wilson 1990) The complex food cycle used by ants is why bait insecticides are becoming a11 effective strategy in controlling ants

Literature on anl resean~h gives con nicting 1middoteports legarding the digestion of solid food by workelmiddots and latvae A filtering mechanism (infrabuccal 1late) in adult ants pi-events solid food particles from entering the digestive tract (Hansen and Klotzmiddot2005) Hedges (2010) and Dennett et at (2010) state that solid pieces of food are carried back to lhc colony and arc fed to the larvae that cat and digest them The larvae then rcgui-gitate the digested food back to the wo1-lnws The possibility that larvae serve as specialized digestive castes hns been supJJOrted only fo1middot the one subfamily of ants (Myrmicinae) (Holldobler and Wilson J 990) This subfamily of anls does not include eitnerbull carpentc1middot ants (Subfamily Formicinae) 01middot odorous house ants (Subfamily Dolichoderinae) There is also the possibility that larvae aLe producing enzymes that are passed to workers and digestion occurs in the infrabuccal sac of adult ants where solid food is stored Wheeler and Wheeler (1976) indicate that the workers liek the larvae and receive saliva and possibly food nutrients

As advertised in their technical buUetin (DuPont) Jndoxacarb the active ingredient in Advion granules and ArHon gel bait is a member of the chemislry class Lhe oxadiazines lndoxacarb is labeled as a ~reduced 1middotisk chemical and when inge~teci by insects its effectiveness increases because an insects enzymes convert the molecule into a more powerful compound~ Comparison of this molecule in a gel form (ArHon) versus a solid form (Adv ion granules) wiH assjst in determining if larvae are required in the conversion of t11is chemical Other currently registered granular and gel baits will be included in these trials In both field research and laboratory studies mortality of workers has occurred with granular baits in varying length of time Larvae

B

Att 2

were not present in laboratory studies These tests will look at the impmtancc of larvae in this lransiti on

The purpose of this study is to examjne the use of granular baits versus gel baits for the control of odorous house Hnls and for carpenter ants and to determine if larvae are a factor in the consumption and djstribution of the toxicants of the baits Understanding the mechanism that toxicants enter the colony is fundamental to control Application of baits js acceptable by homeowners as less toxicant is applied to thefr surroundings and to the environment

Project Description Objectives Determine the effect of carpenter ant larvae included in laboratory colonies in the distribution of a toxicant thrnugh granular or gel baits

Efficacy of the toxicant with and without larvae Timing of the toxicant in nests with and without latvac

Determine the effect of odorous house ant larvae included in laboratory colonies in the distribution of a toxicant through granular otmiddot gel baits

Efficacy of the toxicant with and without larvae Timing of the toxicant in nests with and without larvae

Procedures Two species will be used in these trials Camponotut modoc (carpenter ants) and Tapinoma sessile (odorous house ants) The procedure will be the samefor both specjes

Colonies wiJI be collected in May and June transferred to the lab and maintained until tests are initiated Both species have been successfully maintained in the 1ab in previous yea1middots Previously collected colonies will not be used only colonies collected this season wiH be used in tdals Ants wHl be co[lected in Washinglon and Idaho

From Ia1middotge collected colonies nest boxes of ants foe tdnls will be established with 40 ants pee dish or 40 ants plus 20 larvae per dish Ants will not recejve food for 24 hours before bait is added After 24 hours exposure to bait food wiH be added to provide n choice of food or bait Contro)s wHJ be offered honey as a food source and no bait Pive reps will be made fo1middot each ttmiddoteatmenl Mortality of workers (and 1atvae) will be monitored and recorded daily fol two weeks

Baits selected for this study include J Advion Insect Granules (022 lndoxacarb) 2 Maxfo1middotce Gram1lar Insect Bait ( 10 Hydramethylnon) 3 In Viet Xpress (granules) (05 Jmidacloprid) 4 Niban FG (5 Boric acid) 5 Abathotmiddot Ant Bait (granules) (0011 Abamectin) 6 Advjon Ant Gel (005 Indoxacarb) 7 Optigard Ant Gel Bait (0010 Thiamethoxam) 8 In Tice Ant Bait (geJ) (30 Sodium Tetmborate DecabydLmiddotAte) 9 Control honey

Att 2

Colonies of ants will be collected in May and June Tria] boxes wiH be established beginning in June and triaJs wilJ nm through June and July Djfferences in behavior have been noted through previous work with carpenter ant~ by mid August All work will be completed by this time

Matching funds A request for matching funds wilf be made to the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration If matching funds are not availablegt restricting the number of baits in the study or concentrating on one species wiH reduce the study

Personnel Trips for ant colJections and laboratory work will be made with technicians employed at Spokane Falls Community ColJege These include Sha1middoton Carroll Arlana Nielsen and Jenifer Patmiddotker who have worked in ant reseaJch for 10 8_ and 3 years respectively These technicians are paid hourly As project directot~ 1 request no salary wages or benefits

As project director I have conducted 1middotescarch on carpenter ants for 30+ years and on odorous house ant for five years My technicians and I conducted a large Jab study (Pest Management Foundation NPMA) in 2013 using aged bails with odomus house ants We were successful in locnting and collecting over 15 11ests trttnsfcrring nnd maintaining thetn in the lab and distributing U1e adts into boxes used in trials Although we did not work with larvae from the nests they were observed in most nests and we believe they can be col1ected and distributed for this comparative work

Ca1~penter ant larvae are legularly collected when whole nests ate obtained working with our supplier in North Idaho Larvae have previously been maintained in the laboratory

Budget Hourly wages + benefits

120 homs$1390 +310 benefits x 3 technicians $6120 (Note No salary 01middot compensation for the project director is requested)

Travel costs 6 trips360 mHes (odorous house ants) $50mile $1080 2 trips 250 mi1es (carpenter ants) $50miJe 250 Meals (only) per diem 500

Expenses Carpenter ant colonies (2 $1000) $2000 Ttfal boxes1 baits nest boxes misc supplies) 1050

Total cost $] 1000 Funding requested in this application is $5500

$5500 will be requested for matching funds from the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration)

References cited Bennett G W JM Owens R M Cordgan 20J 0 Trumans scientific guide to pest

management operalions 711 ed Questex Medfa Group Cleveland OH

10

Att 2

Hansen L D and J H Klotz 2005 Catpenter ants of North America and Canada Comstock Publishing Ithaca NY

Holldobler B and O Wilson 1990 The ants Harvard University Press Cambddge~ MA Hedges S A 2010 Field guide for the management of stmcture-infesting ants GIE Media

Richfleld1 OH NPMA 2012 Ant Industry Research Survey Pest Management Foundation rn D and K VaiL 20 I Ants Chapter 11 In Handbook of pest control I 0th ed MalHs

HandbookLLC Wheeler W M 1928 The social insects thciamiddot origin and evolution Kegan Treanch Trnbner

and Co London Wheeler) G C and J Wheeler 1976 Ant larvae review and synthesis Memoks of the

Entomological Society of Washington No 7 Entomological Society Washington1 DC

Proj cct Director LaureJ D Hansen Biology Depa11ment MS 3280 Spokane Fntls Community College 3410 P01t Wright D1middotjve Spokane WA 99224 509-53 3 3666 laurelhspokuncfaJlsedu

11

AU3

WASHINGTON STATE bull middot~

2621 RINGOLD ROAD EL TOP1A WA 99330

I

Phone (509) 266-4305 Fax (509) 266-4317

t Email aschretbcenturytelnet wwwwscprorg

)J

March 25 2014

Terry Whitworth Washington State Pest Management Association 2433 Intet Ave Puyallup WA 983 72

Dear Terry

At the Decembet 17-18 2013 meeting of the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration WSCPR) a decjsion was made to fund prnposal PNI4002 in the nmountof$5500 A final repott fol this ptmiddotoject should be submitted within one year from today

Commission funding is contingent upon the provision of funds from the soLwces and ii the amount indicated ($5500) in your pmposal Please send confirmation of those contdbutions when they atmiddote made nvailab1e (WSU matches should list the Program bull Budget and Project thot is used for matching non WSU funds can ue documented with rt letter certifying that the cost sharing has been or will be done) Jf there is a change in the status of the matching funds you arc rcquitmiddotcd to contact us

WSCPR is p1cased lo help support Structural Pest Management Should you have any further questions h1 regatd to this funding please feel free to contact me

Sincerely

Jonathan Peterson Assistant Administrator Washj11gton State Commission on Pesticide RegisttmiddotMion

cc Laurel Hansen Mike Petrusky

12

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY 2015--17 State Capital Budget Request

Ptfiltly WSIJTOTAL Prior

Ho PROJECT11TLE Stage PROJECTS funding 2015--17 2017-19 2015---21 2021middot23 2023-25

1 University Center of North Puget SoumfEvemtt C 75000000 10000000 65000000 2 Plant Sciences (RampECS) D 66000000 500000 6600000 58900000

3 Minor Works - Program (MCI amp Omnibus Equipm~nt) Al On-going 21000000 21750000 22500000 23750000 24500000

4 Minor Wortcs bull Preservation Al 0(0oing 42000000 42500000 45000000 47500000 50000000

5 Trey Hall Renovation C 36671001) 2121000 34550000

6 Washington Animal Disease Dlagnostie amp Research Facility ClAOORF-GAHBU)

0 72300000 5300000 67000000

7 Tri-Cities bull ClassroamflabOffice Building PD 69000000 400000 6485000 6211400D -8 Spokane Rea[ Estate Acquisition 27900000 1900000 26000000

9 Plant GroW1h (Greenhouse) Facilities Phase 1 D 15000000 225-000 2250000 12525000

10 Oairy ResearchfTeaching Milking Parlor DIC 8300000 8300000 11 infrastructureUnderground Utilitles Reptemnt-Colorado St Ah 490DOOO 4900000 12 infrastr-Underground UtilitiesfRoad Replacement amp Expan AR 44000000 20000000 20000000 4000000

13 SCENCESfuimer Hall Renovation PD 29100000 5001000 3000000 25600000

14 Riverpoint-Tech Data Ctr amp Facils Malnt Bldg PD 24000000 300000 300D000 20700000

15 Comput3tional amp Data Sciences Building PO 64198000 640000 6400000 5715BOOO

16 Greenhouses Replacement PO 40000000 400000 4000000 35600000

SUBTOTAL-2015-17 STATE CAPITAL REQUEST 214040000 OperatingbullPritventati-ve Facility Maintenance amp Repairs 10115000 lt=Assume statewilll le11Ve this oper budget item on capilal

TOTAL 2015bull17 CAPITAL BUDGET REQUEST-fOPERATING BUDGET ITEM 224 1ssooo 1

Sample of Additional Projects on the Ten Year capital Plan ( (54 total) 17 TrJCltc Building Externnter Renewals 4915SOO

18 Weruitchee bull Fruit Quality amp Integrated Pest Mgt Facility 14000000 140000 13amp50000

18 Agrieutturat Animal Health Reselrch Fftctllty 40tol000 250000 3155000 30698000

20 Murrow Hall East Renovatron 16400000 100000 1900000 14400000

21 Vancoullr Life Sciences BuRdlng 55000000 100000 5005000 49895000

22 Mount Vemon bull Plant Growth FaeiUEq StorRepair Shop 3000000 3000000

23 Holland Renov for Academic Space amp Libr Offsite Stnrage 35600000 1800CO 4605000 30815000

24 Major Capital Irtfrastrueture Ongolog 10000000 11600000 S000000 5250000

2S Facilities HVAC nnd Bullding En~lope Renewals 0Moir19 15000000 16000000 19000000 22000000 26 SCIENCES - Eastliek Hall Reinovallcn 58400000 580000 5800000 52020D00

Page 4: L will Tapiuoma sessile) as WORK A with L II.

INTERJGENCY AGREEMENT-WSU amp SFCC (Ehmann Award uEfficacy of granular and gel bails plac~d in laboratory trial colonies with and without larvae for carpenter ants (Camponolus modoc) and odorous house ants Ta1gtinoma sessile)

As an alternative to this process eithet of the parties may request intervention by the Governor as provided by RCW 43 I 7330 in which event the Governors process will control

XII GOVERNANCE

This Agreement is entered into pursuant to and under the authority gmnted by the laws of the state of Washinglon and any applicable foderaJ laws The provisjons of this agreement shalJ be constrned to conform to those laws

In the event of an inconsistency in the terms of this Agreement or between its terms and any applicable statute or mle the inconsistency shall be res or ved by giving precedence in the following order

A applicable state and federal statutes and rules D statement of wo1middotk and C any olher provisions of the Agreement including materiafs incorporated by

refe1middotence

XIIL ASSIGNMENT

The work lo be provided under this Ageeement and any claim adsing under this Agreement is not assignable or delegable by cjtl1cr party in whole or in part without the express prior written consent of the othe1middot pa1ty 1 which consent shall not be unreasonably wjthheld

XIV WAIVER

A failure by either party to exe1middotcise its rights under this Agreement shall not preclude that party from subsequent exercise of such 1middotights and shall not constitute a waiver of any other rights undei- this Agreement unless stated to be such in ~ writing signed by an authorized representative of the party and attached to the original Agreement

XV SEVERABILITY

lf any provision of this Agreement or any provision of any document incorpolatcd by reference shall be held invalid such invalidity shall ttot affect the other provisions of this Agreement which can be gjven effect without the invalid plOvision if such lemainder conforn1s to the 1middotequiremcnts of applicable law and the fundamental pwmiddotpose of this agreement and to this end the provisions of this Agreement are declared to be severable

XVJ ENTIRE AGREEMENT

This Agreement contains all the terms and conditions agreed upon by the paities No other undcrstondingst oral or othetwise regarding the subject motter of this agLmiddoteement shall bedeemed to exist or to bind any of tmiddothe parties hereto

JNTERAGENCY AGREElviENT- WSU amp SFCC (Ehmann Awabull d uEfficacy ofgimiddotanular and gel baits placed in lnboratory trial colonies wilh and without larvae for caipenter onrs (Componotus modoc) and odorous house anfs Tapinoma sessilen)

XVII CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION

A designated contrnct administrator for each of the parties shaH adminisler this Agreement and he tesponsible for and shaH be the contact person for all communications and billings regarding the pe1formance of this Agreement

The Contract Administmtor for WSU is Name Adam Williams Depa1tment Entomology Address PO Box 646382

Washington State University Pullman WA 99164-6382

Telephone 509-335-5425 Fax Number 509middot335-1009

The Contract Administlator for SFCC is= Name Doug MitchellLaurel D Hansen Department Biology Department MS 3280 Address Spokane Falls Community ColJege

3410 Fort W1middotight Drive Spokane WA 99224

Telephone 509-533-3666 Fax N um betmiddot

XVIII SIGNATURES

The parties affirm they have designated the persons below to have signature authority for the pmmiddotties Dy their signatures on this Agreementgt the parties agree to aH of its terms and conditions

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY

(WSU) (SFCcgt) Recommended by Recommended By Name Walter S Sheppard Title Depa11ment Chair Tide Date

ApJ)roved by( bull middotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddot middotmiddot1 By Cgtt -t( lt-~Ut Vr( ti Name_ Christine R Hoyt t TitJe Contracts Manager Date Washlnlton State University

J - 3 -11-

SPOKANE FALLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE

By Name =-~_-=-IJl~~Ch~n-=-

Date

Appr e By Name J 1et Gullickson Title President Date ~ -30-I J

5

Att l

WASHINGTON STATE (JNIVERSITY Departmeht of Entomofogy

Norm Ehmann Urban Pest Management Award August 2013 RFP

Request for proposals Researchers or educators involved with urban pest management problems which occur in the Pacific Northwest a1middote invited to apply Research may be conducted outside the Northwest if it involves pests that also occur in the Northwest1 like bed bugs

Pur11ose This endowment was deve[oped through donations from the O1middotegon and Washington Pest Management AssociationsJ the Pacific Northwest Pest Management Conference and a variety of pest control industry suppliers It is intended to support tesearch and extension andol educational activities relevant to Urban Pest Management issues

Funding PlOposats are welcome fr0111 aH Utmiddotban Pest Management researchers and extension educators but we do expect the proposed 1middotesearch and training to include pests that atmiddote located in the Pacific Northwest The amount of each grant has not been established but we are planning for a total amount of up to $30 000 to be made available for this funding period (January J 2014- December 31 2014) ft is expected that one or more projects will be funded The selection committee encourages applicants to seek matching funds from supporting agencies such as the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration and the Pacific Northwest Pest Management Conference

Evaluation and Selection Criteria Research and Extension Proposals addressing all Urban Pest Management issues will be accepted with priority placedon those addressing pests in the Paci fie Northwest SU(h as

bull Odomus house ants carpenter ants and other pestiferous ants bull Bed bugs bull Subtemmean tem1ites anobiid beetlesj and other wood-dest1middotoying organisms bull Yellowjackets and other wasps bull Arthropod pests of all stored products bull Mosquitoes and other medically imp011ant arthlopods bull Rodents bull Training workshops or programs for Pest Control technicians

Proposal folmat Proposals are limited to 5 pages with I 2-point font size and one-inch margins Applicants shoufd include a two-page vitae as an addendum~

Rationale and Significance Each proposal should contain a detailed descliption of the pest problem and its impact on the affected industry andor stakeholders

Departmenl of Entomology PO Box 646382 Pullman WA 99164-6382 509-3 35-5125 bull Fax 509-335-1009 entomafogyofficellnvrnedu bull wwwentomotogywsuedu

G

Att 1

WASHINGTON STATE (JNIVERSITr- Department of Entomology

Project Descri1gttion Providt a delailed description of the project including objectives procedures (including statislical design parameters and analysis when appropriate) time line matching funds and personnel

Deadline Pmposals will be accepted until September 15 2013 Submit one electronic Ol

written copy of the proposal to Walter S Sheppard Depa1tment of Entomology Washington State University PuJlman WA 99164-6382 (sheppwsuedu) The appJicants wHI be notified of lhe selection committee choice by October J ~ 2013

Budget A budget nmmiddotrative and totals must he provided for salaries and benefits houdy wages requilmiddoted t1middotavel equipment and other reJated eKpenses Indirect or ove1middothend costs are not permitted

Reporting Mjd-term and finaJ progress reports are required for funded projects (June 30 2014 and January ( 51 2015 respectively) At the tmiddotequest of the Notmiddotm Ehmann U1middotban Pest Management Award Committee the Jesearcher may be asked to make a presentation at the annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest Pest Management Association Funding to attend this meeting will be provided by the Association and should not be included in the proposal

Deparlmenl of Entomology PO Box 6463821 Pullman WA 99164-6382 509 ]35--5425 bull fax 509 335-1009bullentomologyoftkefSUedubullwwwentomologywsuedu

Att 2

Project Title

Efficacy of granular and gel baits placed in labo11atory trial colonies with and without Juvae for carpenter ants (Camponoh1smiddot modoc) and odorous house ants Tapinoma tessile)

Rationale and Significance Odorous house ants and carpenter ants are widely distributed throughout the United States and have become two of the most serious pests in structures in lhe Pacific Northwest eithel as a nuisance pesl mmiddot stmcturally damaging The industry considers these ants as lhe number one and two caJJ back pests in the United States (NPMA 2012 Ant lndustry Research Survey) Pest management professionals (PMPs) and homeowners employ a wide variety of management strategies with varying degrees of success Many bait formulations (granulal1 gelsJ liquids and prepared stations) are available for both of these species

The complex food cycle within an ant colony varies with the species of ant Forag1ng ants bring food or water back to the colony and pass it to other wmkei-s by a mouth-to--mouth process call trophalJaxis The number of active foi-agers in a colony ranges from 1 to 10 of the population They also regurgitate liquid food to larvae The crop that carries and distributes food is this way has been called a social stomach The recognition of the role that liquid foods play in the nuttition and colony cohesion has led lo bait development particularly liquids (Oi and VaH 2011) Trophallaxis by larvae has been observed in carpenter ants (Wheeler 192amp) but not odorous house ants (Holldoble1middot and Wilson 1990) The complex food cycle used by ants is why bait insecticides are becoming a11 effective strategy in controlling ants

Literature on anl resean~h gives con nicting 1middoteports legarding the digestion of solid food by workelmiddots and latvae A filtering mechanism (infrabuccal 1late) in adult ants pi-events solid food particles from entering the digestive tract (Hansen and Klotzmiddot2005) Hedges (2010) and Dennett et at (2010) state that solid pieces of food are carried back to lhc colony and arc fed to the larvae that cat and digest them The larvae then rcgui-gitate the digested food back to the wo1-lnws The possibility that larvae serve as specialized digestive castes hns been supJJOrted only fo1middot the one subfamily of ants (Myrmicinae) (Holldobler and Wilson J 990) This subfamily of anls does not include eitnerbull carpentc1middot ants (Subfamily Formicinae) 01middot odorous house ants (Subfamily Dolichoderinae) There is also the possibility that larvae aLe producing enzymes that are passed to workers and digestion occurs in the infrabuccal sac of adult ants where solid food is stored Wheeler and Wheeler (1976) indicate that the workers liek the larvae and receive saliva and possibly food nutrients

As advertised in their technical buUetin (DuPont) Jndoxacarb the active ingredient in Advion granules and ArHon gel bait is a member of the chemislry class Lhe oxadiazines lndoxacarb is labeled as a ~reduced 1middotisk chemical and when inge~teci by insects its effectiveness increases because an insects enzymes convert the molecule into a more powerful compound~ Comparison of this molecule in a gel form (ArHon) versus a solid form (Adv ion granules) wiH assjst in determining if larvae are required in the conversion of t11is chemical Other currently registered granular and gel baits will be included in these trials In both field research and laboratory studies mortality of workers has occurred with granular baits in varying length of time Larvae

B

Att 2

were not present in laboratory studies These tests will look at the impmtancc of larvae in this lransiti on

The purpose of this study is to examjne the use of granular baits versus gel baits for the control of odorous house Hnls and for carpenter ants and to determine if larvae are a factor in the consumption and djstribution of the toxicants of the baits Understanding the mechanism that toxicants enter the colony is fundamental to control Application of baits js acceptable by homeowners as less toxicant is applied to thefr surroundings and to the environment

Project Description Objectives Determine the effect of carpenter ant larvae included in laboratory colonies in the distribution of a toxicant thrnugh granular or gel baits

Efficacy of the toxicant with and without larvae Timing of the toxicant in nests with and without latvac

Determine the effect of odorous house ant larvae included in laboratory colonies in the distribution of a toxicant through granular otmiddot gel baits

Efficacy of the toxicant with and without larvae Timing of the toxicant in nests with and without larvae

Procedures Two species will be used in these trials Camponotut modoc (carpenter ants) and Tapinoma sessile (odorous house ants) The procedure will be the samefor both specjes

Colonies wiJI be collected in May and June transferred to the lab and maintained until tests are initiated Both species have been successfully maintained in the 1ab in previous yea1middots Previously collected colonies will not be used only colonies collected this season wiH be used in tdals Ants wHl be co[lected in Washinglon and Idaho

From Ia1middotge collected colonies nest boxes of ants foe tdnls will be established with 40 ants pee dish or 40 ants plus 20 larvae per dish Ants will not recejve food for 24 hours before bait is added After 24 hours exposure to bait food wiH be added to provide n choice of food or bait Contro)s wHJ be offered honey as a food source and no bait Pive reps will be made fo1middot each ttmiddoteatmenl Mortality of workers (and 1atvae) will be monitored and recorded daily fol two weeks

Baits selected for this study include J Advion Insect Granules (022 lndoxacarb) 2 Maxfo1middotce Gram1lar Insect Bait ( 10 Hydramethylnon) 3 In Viet Xpress (granules) (05 Jmidacloprid) 4 Niban FG (5 Boric acid) 5 Abathotmiddot Ant Bait (granules) (0011 Abamectin) 6 Advjon Ant Gel (005 Indoxacarb) 7 Optigard Ant Gel Bait (0010 Thiamethoxam) 8 In Tice Ant Bait (geJ) (30 Sodium Tetmborate DecabydLmiddotAte) 9 Control honey

Att 2

Colonies of ants will be collected in May and June Tria] boxes wiH be established beginning in June and triaJs wilJ nm through June and July Djfferences in behavior have been noted through previous work with carpenter ant~ by mid August All work will be completed by this time

Matching funds A request for matching funds wilf be made to the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration If matching funds are not availablegt restricting the number of baits in the study or concentrating on one species wiH reduce the study

Personnel Trips for ant colJections and laboratory work will be made with technicians employed at Spokane Falls Community ColJege These include Sha1middoton Carroll Arlana Nielsen and Jenifer Patmiddotker who have worked in ant reseaJch for 10 8_ and 3 years respectively These technicians are paid hourly As project directot~ 1 request no salary wages or benefits

As project director I have conducted 1middotescarch on carpenter ants for 30+ years and on odorous house ant for five years My technicians and I conducted a large Jab study (Pest Management Foundation NPMA) in 2013 using aged bails with odomus house ants We were successful in locnting and collecting over 15 11ests trttnsfcrring nnd maintaining thetn in the lab and distributing U1e adts into boxes used in trials Although we did not work with larvae from the nests they were observed in most nests and we believe they can be col1ected and distributed for this comparative work

Ca1~penter ant larvae are legularly collected when whole nests ate obtained working with our supplier in North Idaho Larvae have previously been maintained in the laboratory

Budget Hourly wages + benefits

120 homs$1390 +310 benefits x 3 technicians $6120 (Note No salary 01middot compensation for the project director is requested)

Travel costs 6 trips360 mHes (odorous house ants) $50mile $1080 2 trips 250 mi1es (carpenter ants) $50miJe 250 Meals (only) per diem 500

Expenses Carpenter ant colonies (2 $1000) $2000 Ttfal boxes1 baits nest boxes misc supplies) 1050

Total cost $] 1000 Funding requested in this application is $5500

$5500 will be requested for matching funds from the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration)

References cited Bennett G W JM Owens R M Cordgan 20J 0 Trumans scientific guide to pest

management operalions 711 ed Questex Medfa Group Cleveland OH

10

Att 2

Hansen L D and J H Klotz 2005 Catpenter ants of North America and Canada Comstock Publishing Ithaca NY

Holldobler B and O Wilson 1990 The ants Harvard University Press Cambddge~ MA Hedges S A 2010 Field guide for the management of stmcture-infesting ants GIE Media

Richfleld1 OH NPMA 2012 Ant Industry Research Survey Pest Management Foundation rn D and K VaiL 20 I Ants Chapter 11 In Handbook of pest control I 0th ed MalHs

HandbookLLC Wheeler W M 1928 The social insects thciamiddot origin and evolution Kegan Treanch Trnbner

and Co London Wheeler) G C and J Wheeler 1976 Ant larvae review and synthesis Memoks of the

Entomological Society of Washington No 7 Entomological Society Washington1 DC

Proj cct Director LaureJ D Hansen Biology Depa11ment MS 3280 Spokane Fntls Community College 3410 P01t Wright D1middotjve Spokane WA 99224 509-53 3 3666 laurelhspokuncfaJlsedu

11

AU3

WASHINGTON STATE bull middot~

2621 RINGOLD ROAD EL TOP1A WA 99330

I

Phone (509) 266-4305 Fax (509) 266-4317

t Email aschretbcenturytelnet wwwwscprorg

)J

March 25 2014

Terry Whitworth Washington State Pest Management Association 2433 Intet Ave Puyallup WA 983 72

Dear Terry

At the Decembet 17-18 2013 meeting of the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration WSCPR) a decjsion was made to fund prnposal PNI4002 in the nmountof$5500 A final repott fol this ptmiddotoject should be submitted within one year from today

Commission funding is contingent upon the provision of funds from the soLwces and ii the amount indicated ($5500) in your pmposal Please send confirmation of those contdbutions when they atmiddote made nvailab1e (WSU matches should list the Program bull Budget and Project thot is used for matching non WSU funds can ue documented with rt letter certifying that the cost sharing has been or will be done) Jf there is a change in the status of the matching funds you arc rcquitmiddotcd to contact us

WSCPR is p1cased lo help support Structural Pest Management Should you have any further questions h1 regatd to this funding please feel free to contact me

Sincerely

Jonathan Peterson Assistant Administrator Washj11gton State Commission on Pesticide RegisttmiddotMion

cc Laurel Hansen Mike Petrusky

12

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY 2015--17 State Capital Budget Request

Ptfiltly WSIJTOTAL Prior

Ho PROJECT11TLE Stage PROJECTS funding 2015--17 2017-19 2015---21 2021middot23 2023-25

1 University Center of North Puget SoumfEvemtt C 75000000 10000000 65000000 2 Plant Sciences (RampECS) D 66000000 500000 6600000 58900000

3 Minor Works - Program (MCI amp Omnibus Equipm~nt) Al On-going 21000000 21750000 22500000 23750000 24500000

4 Minor Wortcs bull Preservation Al 0(0oing 42000000 42500000 45000000 47500000 50000000

5 Trey Hall Renovation C 36671001) 2121000 34550000

6 Washington Animal Disease Dlagnostie amp Research Facility ClAOORF-GAHBU)

0 72300000 5300000 67000000

7 Tri-Cities bull ClassroamflabOffice Building PD 69000000 400000 6485000 6211400D -8 Spokane Rea[ Estate Acquisition 27900000 1900000 26000000

9 Plant GroW1h (Greenhouse) Facilities Phase 1 D 15000000 225-000 2250000 12525000

10 Oairy ResearchfTeaching Milking Parlor DIC 8300000 8300000 11 infrastructureUnderground Utilitles Reptemnt-Colorado St Ah 490DOOO 4900000 12 infrastr-Underground UtilitiesfRoad Replacement amp Expan AR 44000000 20000000 20000000 4000000

13 SCENCESfuimer Hall Renovation PD 29100000 5001000 3000000 25600000

14 Riverpoint-Tech Data Ctr amp Facils Malnt Bldg PD 24000000 300000 300D000 20700000

15 Comput3tional amp Data Sciences Building PO 64198000 640000 6400000 5715BOOO

16 Greenhouses Replacement PO 40000000 400000 4000000 35600000

SUBTOTAL-2015-17 STATE CAPITAL REQUEST 214040000 OperatingbullPritventati-ve Facility Maintenance amp Repairs 10115000 lt=Assume statewilll le11Ve this oper budget item on capilal

TOTAL 2015bull17 CAPITAL BUDGET REQUEST-fOPERATING BUDGET ITEM 224 1ssooo 1

Sample of Additional Projects on the Ten Year capital Plan ( (54 total) 17 TrJCltc Building Externnter Renewals 4915SOO

18 Weruitchee bull Fruit Quality amp Integrated Pest Mgt Facility 14000000 140000 13amp50000

18 Agrieutturat Animal Health Reselrch Fftctllty 40tol000 250000 3155000 30698000

20 Murrow Hall East Renovatron 16400000 100000 1900000 14400000

21 Vancoullr Life Sciences BuRdlng 55000000 100000 5005000 49895000

22 Mount Vemon bull Plant Growth FaeiUEq StorRepair Shop 3000000 3000000

23 Holland Renov for Academic Space amp Libr Offsite Stnrage 35600000 1800CO 4605000 30815000

24 Major Capital Irtfrastrueture Ongolog 10000000 11600000 S000000 5250000

2S Facilities HVAC nnd Bullding En~lope Renewals 0Moir19 15000000 16000000 19000000 22000000 26 SCIENCES - Eastliek Hall Reinovallcn 58400000 580000 5800000 52020D00

Page 5: L will Tapiuoma sessile) as WORK A with L II.

JNTERAGENCY AGREElviENT- WSU amp SFCC (Ehmann Awabull d uEfficacy ofgimiddotanular and gel baits placed in lnboratory trial colonies wilh and without larvae for caipenter onrs (Componotus modoc) and odorous house anfs Tapinoma sessilen)

XVII CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION

A designated contrnct administrator for each of the parties shaH adminisler this Agreement and he tesponsible for and shaH be the contact person for all communications and billings regarding the pe1formance of this Agreement

The Contract Administmtor for WSU is Name Adam Williams Depa1tment Entomology Address PO Box 646382

Washington State University Pullman WA 99164-6382

Telephone 509-335-5425 Fax Number 509middot335-1009

The Contract Administlator for SFCC is= Name Doug MitchellLaurel D Hansen Department Biology Department MS 3280 Address Spokane Falls Community ColJege

3410 Fort W1middotight Drive Spokane WA 99224

Telephone 509-533-3666 Fax N um betmiddot

XVIII SIGNATURES

The parties affirm they have designated the persons below to have signature authority for the pmmiddotties Dy their signatures on this Agreementgt the parties agree to aH of its terms and conditions

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY

(WSU) (SFCcgt) Recommended by Recommended By Name Walter S Sheppard Title Depa11ment Chair Tide Date

ApJ)roved by( bull middotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddot middotmiddot1 By Cgtt -t( lt-~Ut Vr( ti Name_ Christine R Hoyt t TitJe Contracts Manager Date Washlnlton State University

J - 3 -11-

SPOKANE FALLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE

By Name =-~_-=-IJl~~Ch~n-=-

Date

Appr e By Name J 1et Gullickson Title President Date ~ -30-I J

5

Att l

WASHINGTON STATE (JNIVERSITY Departmeht of Entomofogy

Norm Ehmann Urban Pest Management Award August 2013 RFP

Request for proposals Researchers or educators involved with urban pest management problems which occur in the Pacific Northwest a1middote invited to apply Research may be conducted outside the Northwest if it involves pests that also occur in the Northwest1 like bed bugs

Pur11ose This endowment was deve[oped through donations from the O1middotegon and Washington Pest Management AssociationsJ the Pacific Northwest Pest Management Conference and a variety of pest control industry suppliers It is intended to support tesearch and extension andol educational activities relevant to Urban Pest Management issues

Funding PlOposats are welcome fr0111 aH Utmiddotban Pest Management researchers and extension educators but we do expect the proposed 1middotesearch and training to include pests that atmiddote located in the Pacific Northwest The amount of each grant has not been established but we are planning for a total amount of up to $30 000 to be made available for this funding period (January J 2014- December 31 2014) ft is expected that one or more projects will be funded The selection committee encourages applicants to seek matching funds from supporting agencies such as the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration and the Pacific Northwest Pest Management Conference

Evaluation and Selection Criteria Research and Extension Proposals addressing all Urban Pest Management issues will be accepted with priority placedon those addressing pests in the Paci fie Northwest SU(h as

bull Odomus house ants carpenter ants and other pestiferous ants bull Bed bugs bull Subtemmean tem1ites anobiid beetlesj and other wood-dest1middotoying organisms bull Yellowjackets and other wasps bull Arthropod pests of all stored products bull Mosquitoes and other medically imp011ant arthlopods bull Rodents bull Training workshops or programs for Pest Control technicians

Proposal folmat Proposals are limited to 5 pages with I 2-point font size and one-inch margins Applicants shoufd include a two-page vitae as an addendum~

Rationale and Significance Each proposal should contain a detailed descliption of the pest problem and its impact on the affected industry andor stakeholders

Departmenl of Entomology PO Box 646382 Pullman WA 99164-6382 509-3 35-5125 bull Fax 509-335-1009 entomafogyofficellnvrnedu bull wwwentomotogywsuedu

G

Att 1

WASHINGTON STATE (JNIVERSITr- Department of Entomology

Project Descri1gttion Providt a delailed description of the project including objectives procedures (including statislical design parameters and analysis when appropriate) time line matching funds and personnel

Deadline Pmposals will be accepted until September 15 2013 Submit one electronic Ol

written copy of the proposal to Walter S Sheppard Depa1tment of Entomology Washington State University PuJlman WA 99164-6382 (sheppwsuedu) The appJicants wHI be notified of lhe selection committee choice by October J ~ 2013

Budget A budget nmmiddotrative and totals must he provided for salaries and benefits houdy wages requilmiddoted t1middotavel equipment and other reJated eKpenses Indirect or ove1middothend costs are not permitted

Reporting Mjd-term and finaJ progress reports are required for funded projects (June 30 2014 and January ( 51 2015 respectively) At the tmiddotequest of the Notmiddotm Ehmann U1middotban Pest Management Award Committee the Jesearcher may be asked to make a presentation at the annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest Pest Management Association Funding to attend this meeting will be provided by the Association and should not be included in the proposal

Deparlmenl of Entomology PO Box 6463821 Pullman WA 99164-6382 509 ]35--5425 bull fax 509 335-1009bullentomologyoftkefSUedubullwwwentomologywsuedu

Att 2

Project Title

Efficacy of granular and gel baits placed in labo11atory trial colonies with and without Juvae for carpenter ants (Camponoh1smiddot modoc) and odorous house ants Tapinoma tessile)

Rationale and Significance Odorous house ants and carpenter ants are widely distributed throughout the United States and have become two of the most serious pests in structures in lhe Pacific Northwest eithel as a nuisance pesl mmiddot stmcturally damaging The industry considers these ants as lhe number one and two caJJ back pests in the United States (NPMA 2012 Ant lndustry Research Survey) Pest management professionals (PMPs) and homeowners employ a wide variety of management strategies with varying degrees of success Many bait formulations (granulal1 gelsJ liquids and prepared stations) are available for both of these species

The complex food cycle within an ant colony varies with the species of ant Forag1ng ants bring food or water back to the colony and pass it to other wmkei-s by a mouth-to--mouth process call trophalJaxis The number of active foi-agers in a colony ranges from 1 to 10 of the population They also regurgitate liquid food to larvae The crop that carries and distributes food is this way has been called a social stomach The recognition of the role that liquid foods play in the nuttition and colony cohesion has led lo bait development particularly liquids (Oi and VaH 2011) Trophallaxis by larvae has been observed in carpenter ants (Wheeler 192amp) but not odorous house ants (Holldoble1middot and Wilson 1990) The complex food cycle used by ants is why bait insecticides are becoming a11 effective strategy in controlling ants

Literature on anl resean~h gives con nicting 1middoteports legarding the digestion of solid food by workelmiddots and latvae A filtering mechanism (infrabuccal 1late) in adult ants pi-events solid food particles from entering the digestive tract (Hansen and Klotzmiddot2005) Hedges (2010) and Dennett et at (2010) state that solid pieces of food are carried back to lhc colony and arc fed to the larvae that cat and digest them The larvae then rcgui-gitate the digested food back to the wo1-lnws The possibility that larvae serve as specialized digestive castes hns been supJJOrted only fo1middot the one subfamily of ants (Myrmicinae) (Holldobler and Wilson J 990) This subfamily of anls does not include eitnerbull carpentc1middot ants (Subfamily Formicinae) 01middot odorous house ants (Subfamily Dolichoderinae) There is also the possibility that larvae aLe producing enzymes that are passed to workers and digestion occurs in the infrabuccal sac of adult ants where solid food is stored Wheeler and Wheeler (1976) indicate that the workers liek the larvae and receive saliva and possibly food nutrients

As advertised in their technical buUetin (DuPont) Jndoxacarb the active ingredient in Advion granules and ArHon gel bait is a member of the chemislry class Lhe oxadiazines lndoxacarb is labeled as a ~reduced 1middotisk chemical and when inge~teci by insects its effectiveness increases because an insects enzymes convert the molecule into a more powerful compound~ Comparison of this molecule in a gel form (ArHon) versus a solid form (Adv ion granules) wiH assjst in determining if larvae are required in the conversion of t11is chemical Other currently registered granular and gel baits will be included in these trials In both field research and laboratory studies mortality of workers has occurred with granular baits in varying length of time Larvae

B

Att 2

were not present in laboratory studies These tests will look at the impmtancc of larvae in this lransiti on

The purpose of this study is to examjne the use of granular baits versus gel baits for the control of odorous house Hnls and for carpenter ants and to determine if larvae are a factor in the consumption and djstribution of the toxicants of the baits Understanding the mechanism that toxicants enter the colony is fundamental to control Application of baits js acceptable by homeowners as less toxicant is applied to thefr surroundings and to the environment

Project Description Objectives Determine the effect of carpenter ant larvae included in laboratory colonies in the distribution of a toxicant thrnugh granular or gel baits

Efficacy of the toxicant with and without larvae Timing of the toxicant in nests with and without latvac

Determine the effect of odorous house ant larvae included in laboratory colonies in the distribution of a toxicant through granular otmiddot gel baits

Efficacy of the toxicant with and without larvae Timing of the toxicant in nests with and without larvae

Procedures Two species will be used in these trials Camponotut modoc (carpenter ants) and Tapinoma sessile (odorous house ants) The procedure will be the samefor both specjes

Colonies wiJI be collected in May and June transferred to the lab and maintained until tests are initiated Both species have been successfully maintained in the 1ab in previous yea1middots Previously collected colonies will not be used only colonies collected this season wiH be used in tdals Ants wHl be co[lected in Washinglon and Idaho

From Ia1middotge collected colonies nest boxes of ants foe tdnls will be established with 40 ants pee dish or 40 ants plus 20 larvae per dish Ants will not recejve food for 24 hours before bait is added After 24 hours exposure to bait food wiH be added to provide n choice of food or bait Contro)s wHJ be offered honey as a food source and no bait Pive reps will be made fo1middot each ttmiddoteatmenl Mortality of workers (and 1atvae) will be monitored and recorded daily fol two weeks

Baits selected for this study include J Advion Insect Granules (022 lndoxacarb) 2 Maxfo1middotce Gram1lar Insect Bait ( 10 Hydramethylnon) 3 In Viet Xpress (granules) (05 Jmidacloprid) 4 Niban FG (5 Boric acid) 5 Abathotmiddot Ant Bait (granules) (0011 Abamectin) 6 Advjon Ant Gel (005 Indoxacarb) 7 Optigard Ant Gel Bait (0010 Thiamethoxam) 8 In Tice Ant Bait (geJ) (30 Sodium Tetmborate DecabydLmiddotAte) 9 Control honey

Att 2

Colonies of ants will be collected in May and June Tria] boxes wiH be established beginning in June and triaJs wilJ nm through June and July Djfferences in behavior have been noted through previous work with carpenter ant~ by mid August All work will be completed by this time

Matching funds A request for matching funds wilf be made to the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration If matching funds are not availablegt restricting the number of baits in the study or concentrating on one species wiH reduce the study

Personnel Trips for ant colJections and laboratory work will be made with technicians employed at Spokane Falls Community ColJege These include Sha1middoton Carroll Arlana Nielsen and Jenifer Patmiddotker who have worked in ant reseaJch for 10 8_ and 3 years respectively These technicians are paid hourly As project directot~ 1 request no salary wages or benefits

As project director I have conducted 1middotescarch on carpenter ants for 30+ years and on odorous house ant for five years My technicians and I conducted a large Jab study (Pest Management Foundation NPMA) in 2013 using aged bails with odomus house ants We were successful in locnting and collecting over 15 11ests trttnsfcrring nnd maintaining thetn in the lab and distributing U1e adts into boxes used in trials Although we did not work with larvae from the nests they were observed in most nests and we believe they can be col1ected and distributed for this comparative work

Ca1~penter ant larvae are legularly collected when whole nests ate obtained working with our supplier in North Idaho Larvae have previously been maintained in the laboratory

Budget Hourly wages + benefits

120 homs$1390 +310 benefits x 3 technicians $6120 (Note No salary 01middot compensation for the project director is requested)

Travel costs 6 trips360 mHes (odorous house ants) $50mile $1080 2 trips 250 mi1es (carpenter ants) $50miJe 250 Meals (only) per diem 500

Expenses Carpenter ant colonies (2 $1000) $2000 Ttfal boxes1 baits nest boxes misc supplies) 1050

Total cost $] 1000 Funding requested in this application is $5500

$5500 will be requested for matching funds from the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration)

References cited Bennett G W JM Owens R M Cordgan 20J 0 Trumans scientific guide to pest

management operalions 711 ed Questex Medfa Group Cleveland OH

10

Att 2

Hansen L D and J H Klotz 2005 Catpenter ants of North America and Canada Comstock Publishing Ithaca NY

Holldobler B and O Wilson 1990 The ants Harvard University Press Cambddge~ MA Hedges S A 2010 Field guide for the management of stmcture-infesting ants GIE Media

Richfleld1 OH NPMA 2012 Ant Industry Research Survey Pest Management Foundation rn D and K VaiL 20 I Ants Chapter 11 In Handbook of pest control I 0th ed MalHs

HandbookLLC Wheeler W M 1928 The social insects thciamiddot origin and evolution Kegan Treanch Trnbner

and Co London Wheeler) G C and J Wheeler 1976 Ant larvae review and synthesis Memoks of the

Entomological Society of Washington No 7 Entomological Society Washington1 DC

Proj cct Director LaureJ D Hansen Biology Depa11ment MS 3280 Spokane Fntls Community College 3410 P01t Wright D1middotjve Spokane WA 99224 509-53 3 3666 laurelhspokuncfaJlsedu

11

AU3

WASHINGTON STATE bull middot~

2621 RINGOLD ROAD EL TOP1A WA 99330

I

Phone (509) 266-4305 Fax (509) 266-4317

t Email aschretbcenturytelnet wwwwscprorg

)J

March 25 2014

Terry Whitworth Washington State Pest Management Association 2433 Intet Ave Puyallup WA 983 72

Dear Terry

At the Decembet 17-18 2013 meeting of the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration WSCPR) a decjsion was made to fund prnposal PNI4002 in the nmountof$5500 A final repott fol this ptmiddotoject should be submitted within one year from today

Commission funding is contingent upon the provision of funds from the soLwces and ii the amount indicated ($5500) in your pmposal Please send confirmation of those contdbutions when they atmiddote made nvailab1e (WSU matches should list the Program bull Budget and Project thot is used for matching non WSU funds can ue documented with rt letter certifying that the cost sharing has been or will be done) Jf there is a change in the status of the matching funds you arc rcquitmiddotcd to contact us

WSCPR is p1cased lo help support Structural Pest Management Should you have any further questions h1 regatd to this funding please feel free to contact me

Sincerely

Jonathan Peterson Assistant Administrator Washj11gton State Commission on Pesticide RegisttmiddotMion

cc Laurel Hansen Mike Petrusky

12

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY 2015--17 State Capital Budget Request

Ptfiltly WSIJTOTAL Prior

Ho PROJECT11TLE Stage PROJECTS funding 2015--17 2017-19 2015---21 2021middot23 2023-25

1 University Center of North Puget SoumfEvemtt C 75000000 10000000 65000000 2 Plant Sciences (RampECS) D 66000000 500000 6600000 58900000

3 Minor Works - Program (MCI amp Omnibus Equipm~nt) Al On-going 21000000 21750000 22500000 23750000 24500000

4 Minor Wortcs bull Preservation Al 0(0oing 42000000 42500000 45000000 47500000 50000000

5 Trey Hall Renovation C 36671001) 2121000 34550000

6 Washington Animal Disease Dlagnostie amp Research Facility ClAOORF-GAHBU)

0 72300000 5300000 67000000

7 Tri-Cities bull ClassroamflabOffice Building PD 69000000 400000 6485000 6211400D -8 Spokane Rea[ Estate Acquisition 27900000 1900000 26000000

9 Plant GroW1h (Greenhouse) Facilities Phase 1 D 15000000 225-000 2250000 12525000

10 Oairy ResearchfTeaching Milking Parlor DIC 8300000 8300000 11 infrastructureUnderground Utilitles Reptemnt-Colorado St Ah 490DOOO 4900000 12 infrastr-Underground UtilitiesfRoad Replacement amp Expan AR 44000000 20000000 20000000 4000000

13 SCENCESfuimer Hall Renovation PD 29100000 5001000 3000000 25600000

14 Riverpoint-Tech Data Ctr amp Facils Malnt Bldg PD 24000000 300000 300D000 20700000

15 Comput3tional amp Data Sciences Building PO 64198000 640000 6400000 5715BOOO

16 Greenhouses Replacement PO 40000000 400000 4000000 35600000

SUBTOTAL-2015-17 STATE CAPITAL REQUEST 214040000 OperatingbullPritventati-ve Facility Maintenance amp Repairs 10115000 lt=Assume statewilll le11Ve this oper budget item on capilal

TOTAL 2015bull17 CAPITAL BUDGET REQUEST-fOPERATING BUDGET ITEM 224 1ssooo 1

Sample of Additional Projects on the Ten Year capital Plan ( (54 total) 17 TrJCltc Building Externnter Renewals 4915SOO

18 Weruitchee bull Fruit Quality amp Integrated Pest Mgt Facility 14000000 140000 13amp50000

18 Agrieutturat Animal Health Reselrch Fftctllty 40tol000 250000 3155000 30698000

20 Murrow Hall East Renovatron 16400000 100000 1900000 14400000

21 Vancoullr Life Sciences BuRdlng 55000000 100000 5005000 49895000

22 Mount Vemon bull Plant Growth FaeiUEq StorRepair Shop 3000000 3000000

23 Holland Renov for Academic Space amp Libr Offsite Stnrage 35600000 1800CO 4605000 30815000

24 Major Capital Irtfrastrueture Ongolog 10000000 11600000 S000000 5250000

2S Facilities HVAC nnd Bullding En~lope Renewals 0Moir19 15000000 16000000 19000000 22000000 26 SCIENCES - Eastliek Hall Reinovallcn 58400000 580000 5800000 52020D00

Page 6: L will Tapiuoma sessile) as WORK A with L II.

Att l

WASHINGTON STATE (JNIVERSITY Departmeht of Entomofogy

Norm Ehmann Urban Pest Management Award August 2013 RFP

Request for proposals Researchers or educators involved with urban pest management problems which occur in the Pacific Northwest a1middote invited to apply Research may be conducted outside the Northwest if it involves pests that also occur in the Northwest1 like bed bugs

Pur11ose This endowment was deve[oped through donations from the O1middotegon and Washington Pest Management AssociationsJ the Pacific Northwest Pest Management Conference and a variety of pest control industry suppliers It is intended to support tesearch and extension andol educational activities relevant to Urban Pest Management issues

Funding PlOposats are welcome fr0111 aH Utmiddotban Pest Management researchers and extension educators but we do expect the proposed 1middotesearch and training to include pests that atmiddote located in the Pacific Northwest The amount of each grant has not been established but we are planning for a total amount of up to $30 000 to be made available for this funding period (January J 2014- December 31 2014) ft is expected that one or more projects will be funded The selection committee encourages applicants to seek matching funds from supporting agencies such as the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration and the Pacific Northwest Pest Management Conference

Evaluation and Selection Criteria Research and Extension Proposals addressing all Urban Pest Management issues will be accepted with priority placedon those addressing pests in the Paci fie Northwest SU(h as

bull Odomus house ants carpenter ants and other pestiferous ants bull Bed bugs bull Subtemmean tem1ites anobiid beetlesj and other wood-dest1middotoying organisms bull Yellowjackets and other wasps bull Arthropod pests of all stored products bull Mosquitoes and other medically imp011ant arthlopods bull Rodents bull Training workshops or programs for Pest Control technicians

Proposal folmat Proposals are limited to 5 pages with I 2-point font size and one-inch margins Applicants shoufd include a two-page vitae as an addendum~

Rationale and Significance Each proposal should contain a detailed descliption of the pest problem and its impact on the affected industry andor stakeholders

Departmenl of Entomology PO Box 646382 Pullman WA 99164-6382 509-3 35-5125 bull Fax 509-335-1009 entomafogyofficellnvrnedu bull wwwentomotogywsuedu

G

Att 1

WASHINGTON STATE (JNIVERSITr- Department of Entomology

Project Descri1gttion Providt a delailed description of the project including objectives procedures (including statislical design parameters and analysis when appropriate) time line matching funds and personnel

Deadline Pmposals will be accepted until September 15 2013 Submit one electronic Ol

written copy of the proposal to Walter S Sheppard Depa1tment of Entomology Washington State University PuJlman WA 99164-6382 (sheppwsuedu) The appJicants wHI be notified of lhe selection committee choice by October J ~ 2013

Budget A budget nmmiddotrative and totals must he provided for salaries and benefits houdy wages requilmiddoted t1middotavel equipment and other reJated eKpenses Indirect or ove1middothend costs are not permitted

Reporting Mjd-term and finaJ progress reports are required for funded projects (June 30 2014 and January ( 51 2015 respectively) At the tmiddotequest of the Notmiddotm Ehmann U1middotban Pest Management Award Committee the Jesearcher may be asked to make a presentation at the annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest Pest Management Association Funding to attend this meeting will be provided by the Association and should not be included in the proposal

Deparlmenl of Entomology PO Box 6463821 Pullman WA 99164-6382 509 ]35--5425 bull fax 509 335-1009bullentomologyoftkefSUedubullwwwentomologywsuedu

Att 2

Project Title

Efficacy of granular and gel baits placed in labo11atory trial colonies with and without Juvae for carpenter ants (Camponoh1smiddot modoc) and odorous house ants Tapinoma tessile)

Rationale and Significance Odorous house ants and carpenter ants are widely distributed throughout the United States and have become two of the most serious pests in structures in lhe Pacific Northwest eithel as a nuisance pesl mmiddot stmcturally damaging The industry considers these ants as lhe number one and two caJJ back pests in the United States (NPMA 2012 Ant lndustry Research Survey) Pest management professionals (PMPs) and homeowners employ a wide variety of management strategies with varying degrees of success Many bait formulations (granulal1 gelsJ liquids and prepared stations) are available for both of these species

The complex food cycle within an ant colony varies with the species of ant Forag1ng ants bring food or water back to the colony and pass it to other wmkei-s by a mouth-to--mouth process call trophalJaxis The number of active foi-agers in a colony ranges from 1 to 10 of the population They also regurgitate liquid food to larvae The crop that carries and distributes food is this way has been called a social stomach The recognition of the role that liquid foods play in the nuttition and colony cohesion has led lo bait development particularly liquids (Oi and VaH 2011) Trophallaxis by larvae has been observed in carpenter ants (Wheeler 192amp) but not odorous house ants (Holldoble1middot and Wilson 1990) The complex food cycle used by ants is why bait insecticides are becoming a11 effective strategy in controlling ants

Literature on anl resean~h gives con nicting 1middoteports legarding the digestion of solid food by workelmiddots and latvae A filtering mechanism (infrabuccal 1late) in adult ants pi-events solid food particles from entering the digestive tract (Hansen and Klotzmiddot2005) Hedges (2010) and Dennett et at (2010) state that solid pieces of food are carried back to lhc colony and arc fed to the larvae that cat and digest them The larvae then rcgui-gitate the digested food back to the wo1-lnws The possibility that larvae serve as specialized digestive castes hns been supJJOrted only fo1middot the one subfamily of ants (Myrmicinae) (Holldobler and Wilson J 990) This subfamily of anls does not include eitnerbull carpentc1middot ants (Subfamily Formicinae) 01middot odorous house ants (Subfamily Dolichoderinae) There is also the possibility that larvae aLe producing enzymes that are passed to workers and digestion occurs in the infrabuccal sac of adult ants where solid food is stored Wheeler and Wheeler (1976) indicate that the workers liek the larvae and receive saliva and possibly food nutrients

As advertised in their technical buUetin (DuPont) Jndoxacarb the active ingredient in Advion granules and ArHon gel bait is a member of the chemislry class Lhe oxadiazines lndoxacarb is labeled as a ~reduced 1middotisk chemical and when inge~teci by insects its effectiveness increases because an insects enzymes convert the molecule into a more powerful compound~ Comparison of this molecule in a gel form (ArHon) versus a solid form (Adv ion granules) wiH assjst in determining if larvae are required in the conversion of t11is chemical Other currently registered granular and gel baits will be included in these trials In both field research and laboratory studies mortality of workers has occurred with granular baits in varying length of time Larvae

B

Att 2

were not present in laboratory studies These tests will look at the impmtancc of larvae in this lransiti on

The purpose of this study is to examjne the use of granular baits versus gel baits for the control of odorous house Hnls and for carpenter ants and to determine if larvae are a factor in the consumption and djstribution of the toxicants of the baits Understanding the mechanism that toxicants enter the colony is fundamental to control Application of baits js acceptable by homeowners as less toxicant is applied to thefr surroundings and to the environment

Project Description Objectives Determine the effect of carpenter ant larvae included in laboratory colonies in the distribution of a toxicant thrnugh granular or gel baits

Efficacy of the toxicant with and without larvae Timing of the toxicant in nests with and without latvac

Determine the effect of odorous house ant larvae included in laboratory colonies in the distribution of a toxicant through granular otmiddot gel baits

Efficacy of the toxicant with and without larvae Timing of the toxicant in nests with and without larvae

Procedures Two species will be used in these trials Camponotut modoc (carpenter ants) and Tapinoma sessile (odorous house ants) The procedure will be the samefor both specjes

Colonies wiJI be collected in May and June transferred to the lab and maintained until tests are initiated Both species have been successfully maintained in the 1ab in previous yea1middots Previously collected colonies will not be used only colonies collected this season wiH be used in tdals Ants wHl be co[lected in Washinglon and Idaho

From Ia1middotge collected colonies nest boxes of ants foe tdnls will be established with 40 ants pee dish or 40 ants plus 20 larvae per dish Ants will not recejve food for 24 hours before bait is added After 24 hours exposure to bait food wiH be added to provide n choice of food or bait Contro)s wHJ be offered honey as a food source and no bait Pive reps will be made fo1middot each ttmiddoteatmenl Mortality of workers (and 1atvae) will be monitored and recorded daily fol two weeks

Baits selected for this study include J Advion Insect Granules (022 lndoxacarb) 2 Maxfo1middotce Gram1lar Insect Bait ( 10 Hydramethylnon) 3 In Viet Xpress (granules) (05 Jmidacloprid) 4 Niban FG (5 Boric acid) 5 Abathotmiddot Ant Bait (granules) (0011 Abamectin) 6 Advjon Ant Gel (005 Indoxacarb) 7 Optigard Ant Gel Bait (0010 Thiamethoxam) 8 In Tice Ant Bait (geJ) (30 Sodium Tetmborate DecabydLmiddotAte) 9 Control honey

Att 2

Colonies of ants will be collected in May and June Tria] boxes wiH be established beginning in June and triaJs wilJ nm through June and July Djfferences in behavior have been noted through previous work with carpenter ant~ by mid August All work will be completed by this time

Matching funds A request for matching funds wilf be made to the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration If matching funds are not availablegt restricting the number of baits in the study or concentrating on one species wiH reduce the study

Personnel Trips for ant colJections and laboratory work will be made with technicians employed at Spokane Falls Community ColJege These include Sha1middoton Carroll Arlana Nielsen and Jenifer Patmiddotker who have worked in ant reseaJch for 10 8_ and 3 years respectively These technicians are paid hourly As project directot~ 1 request no salary wages or benefits

As project director I have conducted 1middotescarch on carpenter ants for 30+ years and on odorous house ant for five years My technicians and I conducted a large Jab study (Pest Management Foundation NPMA) in 2013 using aged bails with odomus house ants We were successful in locnting and collecting over 15 11ests trttnsfcrring nnd maintaining thetn in the lab and distributing U1e adts into boxes used in trials Although we did not work with larvae from the nests they were observed in most nests and we believe they can be col1ected and distributed for this comparative work

Ca1~penter ant larvae are legularly collected when whole nests ate obtained working with our supplier in North Idaho Larvae have previously been maintained in the laboratory

Budget Hourly wages + benefits

120 homs$1390 +310 benefits x 3 technicians $6120 (Note No salary 01middot compensation for the project director is requested)

Travel costs 6 trips360 mHes (odorous house ants) $50mile $1080 2 trips 250 mi1es (carpenter ants) $50miJe 250 Meals (only) per diem 500

Expenses Carpenter ant colonies (2 $1000) $2000 Ttfal boxes1 baits nest boxes misc supplies) 1050

Total cost $] 1000 Funding requested in this application is $5500

$5500 will be requested for matching funds from the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration)

References cited Bennett G W JM Owens R M Cordgan 20J 0 Trumans scientific guide to pest

management operalions 711 ed Questex Medfa Group Cleveland OH

10

Att 2

Hansen L D and J H Klotz 2005 Catpenter ants of North America and Canada Comstock Publishing Ithaca NY

Holldobler B and O Wilson 1990 The ants Harvard University Press Cambddge~ MA Hedges S A 2010 Field guide for the management of stmcture-infesting ants GIE Media

Richfleld1 OH NPMA 2012 Ant Industry Research Survey Pest Management Foundation rn D and K VaiL 20 I Ants Chapter 11 In Handbook of pest control I 0th ed MalHs

HandbookLLC Wheeler W M 1928 The social insects thciamiddot origin and evolution Kegan Treanch Trnbner

and Co London Wheeler) G C and J Wheeler 1976 Ant larvae review and synthesis Memoks of the

Entomological Society of Washington No 7 Entomological Society Washington1 DC

Proj cct Director LaureJ D Hansen Biology Depa11ment MS 3280 Spokane Fntls Community College 3410 P01t Wright D1middotjve Spokane WA 99224 509-53 3 3666 laurelhspokuncfaJlsedu

11

AU3

WASHINGTON STATE bull middot~

2621 RINGOLD ROAD EL TOP1A WA 99330

I

Phone (509) 266-4305 Fax (509) 266-4317

t Email aschretbcenturytelnet wwwwscprorg

)J

March 25 2014

Terry Whitworth Washington State Pest Management Association 2433 Intet Ave Puyallup WA 983 72

Dear Terry

At the Decembet 17-18 2013 meeting of the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration WSCPR) a decjsion was made to fund prnposal PNI4002 in the nmountof$5500 A final repott fol this ptmiddotoject should be submitted within one year from today

Commission funding is contingent upon the provision of funds from the soLwces and ii the amount indicated ($5500) in your pmposal Please send confirmation of those contdbutions when they atmiddote made nvailab1e (WSU matches should list the Program bull Budget and Project thot is used for matching non WSU funds can ue documented with rt letter certifying that the cost sharing has been or will be done) Jf there is a change in the status of the matching funds you arc rcquitmiddotcd to contact us

WSCPR is p1cased lo help support Structural Pest Management Should you have any further questions h1 regatd to this funding please feel free to contact me

Sincerely

Jonathan Peterson Assistant Administrator Washj11gton State Commission on Pesticide RegisttmiddotMion

cc Laurel Hansen Mike Petrusky

12

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY 2015--17 State Capital Budget Request

Ptfiltly WSIJTOTAL Prior

Ho PROJECT11TLE Stage PROJECTS funding 2015--17 2017-19 2015---21 2021middot23 2023-25

1 University Center of North Puget SoumfEvemtt C 75000000 10000000 65000000 2 Plant Sciences (RampECS) D 66000000 500000 6600000 58900000

3 Minor Works - Program (MCI amp Omnibus Equipm~nt) Al On-going 21000000 21750000 22500000 23750000 24500000

4 Minor Wortcs bull Preservation Al 0(0oing 42000000 42500000 45000000 47500000 50000000

5 Trey Hall Renovation C 36671001) 2121000 34550000

6 Washington Animal Disease Dlagnostie amp Research Facility ClAOORF-GAHBU)

0 72300000 5300000 67000000

7 Tri-Cities bull ClassroamflabOffice Building PD 69000000 400000 6485000 6211400D -8 Spokane Rea[ Estate Acquisition 27900000 1900000 26000000

9 Plant GroW1h (Greenhouse) Facilities Phase 1 D 15000000 225-000 2250000 12525000

10 Oairy ResearchfTeaching Milking Parlor DIC 8300000 8300000 11 infrastructureUnderground Utilitles Reptemnt-Colorado St Ah 490DOOO 4900000 12 infrastr-Underground UtilitiesfRoad Replacement amp Expan AR 44000000 20000000 20000000 4000000

13 SCENCESfuimer Hall Renovation PD 29100000 5001000 3000000 25600000

14 Riverpoint-Tech Data Ctr amp Facils Malnt Bldg PD 24000000 300000 300D000 20700000

15 Comput3tional amp Data Sciences Building PO 64198000 640000 6400000 5715BOOO

16 Greenhouses Replacement PO 40000000 400000 4000000 35600000

SUBTOTAL-2015-17 STATE CAPITAL REQUEST 214040000 OperatingbullPritventati-ve Facility Maintenance amp Repairs 10115000 lt=Assume statewilll le11Ve this oper budget item on capilal

TOTAL 2015bull17 CAPITAL BUDGET REQUEST-fOPERATING BUDGET ITEM 224 1ssooo 1

Sample of Additional Projects on the Ten Year capital Plan ( (54 total) 17 TrJCltc Building Externnter Renewals 4915SOO

18 Weruitchee bull Fruit Quality amp Integrated Pest Mgt Facility 14000000 140000 13amp50000

18 Agrieutturat Animal Health Reselrch Fftctllty 40tol000 250000 3155000 30698000

20 Murrow Hall East Renovatron 16400000 100000 1900000 14400000

21 Vancoullr Life Sciences BuRdlng 55000000 100000 5005000 49895000

22 Mount Vemon bull Plant Growth FaeiUEq StorRepair Shop 3000000 3000000

23 Holland Renov for Academic Space amp Libr Offsite Stnrage 35600000 1800CO 4605000 30815000

24 Major Capital Irtfrastrueture Ongolog 10000000 11600000 S000000 5250000

2S Facilities HVAC nnd Bullding En~lope Renewals 0Moir19 15000000 16000000 19000000 22000000 26 SCIENCES - Eastliek Hall Reinovallcn 58400000 580000 5800000 52020D00

Page 7: L will Tapiuoma sessile) as WORK A with L II.

Att 1

WASHINGTON STATE (JNIVERSITr- Department of Entomology

Project Descri1gttion Providt a delailed description of the project including objectives procedures (including statislical design parameters and analysis when appropriate) time line matching funds and personnel

Deadline Pmposals will be accepted until September 15 2013 Submit one electronic Ol

written copy of the proposal to Walter S Sheppard Depa1tment of Entomology Washington State University PuJlman WA 99164-6382 (sheppwsuedu) The appJicants wHI be notified of lhe selection committee choice by October J ~ 2013

Budget A budget nmmiddotrative and totals must he provided for salaries and benefits houdy wages requilmiddoted t1middotavel equipment and other reJated eKpenses Indirect or ove1middothend costs are not permitted

Reporting Mjd-term and finaJ progress reports are required for funded projects (June 30 2014 and January ( 51 2015 respectively) At the tmiddotequest of the Notmiddotm Ehmann U1middotban Pest Management Award Committee the Jesearcher may be asked to make a presentation at the annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest Pest Management Association Funding to attend this meeting will be provided by the Association and should not be included in the proposal

Deparlmenl of Entomology PO Box 6463821 Pullman WA 99164-6382 509 ]35--5425 bull fax 509 335-1009bullentomologyoftkefSUedubullwwwentomologywsuedu

Att 2

Project Title

Efficacy of granular and gel baits placed in labo11atory trial colonies with and without Juvae for carpenter ants (Camponoh1smiddot modoc) and odorous house ants Tapinoma tessile)

Rationale and Significance Odorous house ants and carpenter ants are widely distributed throughout the United States and have become two of the most serious pests in structures in lhe Pacific Northwest eithel as a nuisance pesl mmiddot stmcturally damaging The industry considers these ants as lhe number one and two caJJ back pests in the United States (NPMA 2012 Ant lndustry Research Survey) Pest management professionals (PMPs) and homeowners employ a wide variety of management strategies with varying degrees of success Many bait formulations (granulal1 gelsJ liquids and prepared stations) are available for both of these species

The complex food cycle within an ant colony varies with the species of ant Forag1ng ants bring food or water back to the colony and pass it to other wmkei-s by a mouth-to--mouth process call trophalJaxis The number of active foi-agers in a colony ranges from 1 to 10 of the population They also regurgitate liquid food to larvae The crop that carries and distributes food is this way has been called a social stomach The recognition of the role that liquid foods play in the nuttition and colony cohesion has led lo bait development particularly liquids (Oi and VaH 2011) Trophallaxis by larvae has been observed in carpenter ants (Wheeler 192amp) but not odorous house ants (Holldoble1middot and Wilson 1990) The complex food cycle used by ants is why bait insecticides are becoming a11 effective strategy in controlling ants

Literature on anl resean~h gives con nicting 1middoteports legarding the digestion of solid food by workelmiddots and latvae A filtering mechanism (infrabuccal 1late) in adult ants pi-events solid food particles from entering the digestive tract (Hansen and Klotzmiddot2005) Hedges (2010) and Dennett et at (2010) state that solid pieces of food are carried back to lhc colony and arc fed to the larvae that cat and digest them The larvae then rcgui-gitate the digested food back to the wo1-lnws The possibility that larvae serve as specialized digestive castes hns been supJJOrted only fo1middot the one subfamily of ants (Myrmicinae) (Holldobler and Wilson J 990) This subfamily of anls does not include eitnerbull carpentc1middot ants (Subfamily Formicinae) 01middot odorous house ants (Subfamily Dolichoderinae) There is also the possibility that larvae aLe producing enzymes that are passed to workers and digestion occurs in the infrabuccal sac of adult ants where solid food is stored Wheeler and Wheeler (1976) indicate that the workers liek the larvae and receive saliva and possibly food nutrients

As advertised in their technical buUetin (DuPont) Jndoxacarb the active ingredient in Advion granules and ArHon gel bait is a member of the chemislry class Lhe oxadiazines lndoxacarb is labeled as a ~reduced 1middotisk chemical and when inge~teci by insects its effectiveness increases because an insects enzymes convert the molecule into a more powerful compound~ Comparison of this molecule in a gel form (ArHon) versus a solid form (Adv ion granules) wiH assjst in determining if larvae are required in the conversion of t11is chemical Other currently registered granular and gel baits will be included in these trials In both field research and laboratory studies mortality of workers has occurred with granular baits in varying length of time Larvae

B

Att 2

were not present in laboratory studies These tests will look at the impmtancc of larvae in this lransiti on

The purpose of this study is to examjne the use of granular baits versus gel baits for the control of odorous house Hnls and for carpenter ants and to determine if larvae are a factor in the consumption and djstribution of the toxicants of the baits Understanding the mechanism that toxicants enter the colony is fundamental to control Application of baits js acceptable by homeowners as less toxicant is applied to thefr surroundings and to the environment

Project Description Objectives Determine the effect of carpenter ant larvae included in laboratory colonies in the distribution of a toxicant thrnugh granular or gel baits

Efficacy of the toxicant with and without larvae Timing of the toxicant in nests with and without latvac

Determine the effect of odorous house ant larvae included in laboratory colonies in the distribution of a toxicant through granular otmiddot gel baits

Efficacy of the toxicant with and without larvae Timing of the toxicant in nests with and without larvae

Procedures Two species will be used in these trials Camponotut modoc (carpenter ants) and Tapinoma sessile (odorous house ants) The procedure will be the samefor both specjes

Colonies wiJI be collected in May and June transferred to the lab and maintained until tests are initiated Both species have been successfully maintained in the 1ab in previous yea1middots Previously collected colonies will not be used only colonies collected this season wiH be used in tdals Ants wHl be co[lected in Washinglon and Idaho

From Ia1middotge collected colonies nest boxes of ants foe tdnls will be established with 40 ants pee dish or 40 ants plus 20 larvae per dish Ants will not recejve food for 24 hours before bait is added After 24 hours exposure to bait food wiH be added to provide n choice of food or bait Contro)s wHJ be offered honey as a food source and no bait Pive reps will be made fo1middot each ttmiddoteatmenl Mortality of workers (and 1atvae) will be monitored and recorded daily fol two weeks

Baits selected for this study include J Advion Insect Granules (022 lndoxacarb) 2 Maxfo1middotce Gram1lar Insect Bait ( 10 Hydramethylnon) 3 In Viet Xpress (granules) (05 Jmidacloprid) 4 Niban FG (5 Boric acid) 5 Abathotmiddot Ant Bait (granules) (0011 Abamectin) 6 Advjon Ant Gel (005 Indoxacarb) 7 Optigard Ant Gel Bait (0010 Thiamethoxam) 8 In Tice Ant Bait (geJ) (30 Sodium Tetmborate DecabydLmiddotAte) 9 Control honey

Att 2

Colonies of ants will be collected in May and June Tria] boxes wiH be established beginning in June and triaJs wilJ nm through June and July Djfferences in behavior have been noted through previous work with carpenter ant~ by mid August All work will be completed by this time

Matching funds A request for matching funds wilf be made to the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration If matching funds are not availablegt restricting the number of baits in the study or concentrating on one species wiH reduce the study

Personnel Trips for ant colJections and laboratory work will be made with technicians employed at Spokane Falls Community ColJege These include Sha1middoton Carroll Arlana Nielsen and Jenifer Patmiddotker who have worked in ant reseaJch for 10 8_ and 3 years respectively These technicians are paid hourly As project directot~ 1 request no salary wages or benefits

As project director I have conducted 1middotescarch on carpenter ants for 30+ years and on odorous house ant for five years My technicians and I conducted a large Jab study (Pest Management Foundation NPMA) in 2013 using aged bails with odomus house ants We were successful in locnting and collecting over 15 11ests trttnsfcrring nnd maintaining thetn in the lab and distributing U1e adts into boxes used in trials Although we did not work with larvae from the nests they were observed in most nests and we believe they can be col1ected and distributed for this comparative work

Ca1~penter ant larvae are legularly collected when whole nests ate obtained working with our supplier in North Idaho Larvae have previously been maintained in the laboratory

Budget Hourly wages + benefits

120 homs$1390 +310 benefits x 3 technicians $6120 (Note No salary 01middot compensation for the project director is requested)

Travel costs 6 trips360 mHes (odorous house ants) $50mile $1080 2 trips 250 mi1es (carpenter ants) $50miJe 250 Meals (only) per diem 500

Expenses Carpenter ant colonies (2 $1000) $2000 Ttfal boxes1 baits nest boxes misc supplies) 1050

Total cost $] 1000 Funding requested in this application is $5500

$5500 will be requested for matching funds from the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration)

References cited Bennett G W JM Owens R M Cordgan 20J 0 Trumans scientific guide to pest

management operalions 711 ed Questex Medfa Group Cleveland OH

10

Att 2

Hansen L D and J H Klotz 2005 Catpenter ants of North America and Canada Comstock Publishing Ithaca NY

Holldobler B and O Wilson 1990 The ants Harvard University Press Cambddge~ MA Hedges S A 2010 Field guide for the management of stmcture-infesting ants GIE Media

Richfleld1 OH NPMA 2012 Ant Industry Research Survey Pest Management Foundation rn D and K VaiL 20 I Ants Chapter 11 In Handbook of pest control I 0th ed MalHs

HandbookLLC Wheeler W M 1928 The social insects thciamiddot origin and evolution Kegan Treanch Trnbner

and Co London Wheeler) G C and J Wheeler 1976 Ant larvae review and synthesis Memoks of the

Entomological Society of Washington No 7 Entomological Society Washington1 DC

Proj cct Director LaureJ D Hansen Biology Depa11ment MS 3280 Spokane Fntls Community College 3410 P01t Wright D1middotjve Spokane WA 99224 509-53 3 3666 laurelhspokuncfaJlsedu

11

AU3

WASHINGTON STATE bull middot~

2621 RINGOLD ROAD EL TOP1A WA 99330

I

Phone (509) 266-4305 Fax (509) 266-4317

t Email aschretbcenturytelnet wwwwscprorg

)J

March 25 2014

Terry Whitworth Washington State Pest Management Association 2433 Intet Ave Puyallup WA 983 72

Dear Terry

At the Decembet 17-18 2013 meeting of the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration WSCPR) a decjsion was made to fund prnposal PNI4002 in the nmountof$5500 A final repott fol this ptmiddotoject should be submitted within one year from today

Commission funding is contingent upon the provision of funds from the soLwces and ii the amount indicated ($5500) in your pmposal Please send confirmation of those contdbutions when they atmiddote made nvailab1e (WSU matches should list the Program bull Budget and Project thot is used for matching non WSU funds can ue documented with rt letter certifying that the cost sharing has been or will be done) Jf there is a change in the status of the matching funds you arc rcquitmiddotcd to contact us

WSCPR is p1cased lo help support Structural Pest Management Should you have any further questions h1 regatd to this funding please feel free to contact me

Sincerely

Jonathan Peterson Assistant Administrator Washj11gton State Commission on Pesticide RegisttmiddotMion

cc Laurel Hansen Mike Petrusky

12

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY 2015--17 State Capital Budget Request

Ptfiltly WSIJTOTAL Prior

Ho PROJECT11TLE Stage PROJECTS funding 2015--17 2017-19 2015---21 2021middot23 2023-25

1 University Center of North Puget SoumfEvemtt C 75000000 10000000 65000000 2 Plant Sciences (RampECS) D 66000000 500000 6600000 58900000

3 Minor Works - Program (MCI amp Omnibus Equipm~nt) Al On-going 21000000 21750000 22500000 23750000 24500000

4 Minor Wortcs bull Preservation Al 0(0oing 42000000 42500000 45000000 47500000 50000000

5 Trey Hall Renovation C 36671001) 2121000 34550000

6 Washington Animal Disease Dlagnostie amp Research Facility ClAOORF-GAHBU)

0 72300000 5300000 67000000

7 Tri-Cities bull ClassroamflabOffice Building PD 69000000 400000 6485000 6211400D -8 Spokane Rea[ Estate Acquisition 27900000 1900000 26000000

9 Plant GroW1h (Greenhouse) Facilities Phase 1 D 15000000 225-000 2250000 12525000

10 Oairy ResearchfTeaching Milking Parlor DIC 8300000 8300000 11 infrastructureUnderground Utilitles Reptemnt-Colorado St Ah 490DOOO 4900000 12 infrastr-Underground UtilitiesfRoad Replacement amp Expan AR 44000000 20000000 20000000 4000000

13 SCENCESfuimer Hall Renovation PD 29100000 5001000 3000000 25600000

14 Riverpoint-Tech Data Ctr amp Facils Malnt Bldg PD 24000000 300000 300D000 20700000

15 Comput3tional amp Data Sciences Building PO 64198000 640000 6400000 5715BOOO

16 Greenhouses Replacement PO 40000000 400000 4000000 35600000

SUBTOTAL-2015-17 STATE CAPITAL REQUEST 214040000 OperatingbullPritventati-ve Facility Maintenance amp Repairs 10115000 lt=Assume statewilll le11Ve this oper budget item on capilal

TOTAL 2015bull17 CAPITAL BUDGET REQUEST-fOPERATING BUDGET ITEM 224 1ssooo 1

Sample of Additional Projects on the Ten Year capital Plan ( (54 total) 17 TrJCltc Building Externnter Renewals 4915SOO

18 Weruitchee bull Fruit Quality amp Integrated Pest Mgt Facility 14000000 140000 13amp50000

18 Agrieutturat Animal Health Reselrch Fftctllty 40tol000 250000 3155000 30698000

20 Murrow Hall East Renovatron 16400000 100000 1900000 14400000

21 Vancoullr Life Sciences BuRdlng 55000000 100000 5005000 49895000

22 Mount Vemon bull Plant Growth FaeiUEq StorRepair Shop 3000000 3000000

23 Holland Renov for Academic Space amp Libr Offsite Stnrage 35600000 1800CO 4605000 30815000

24 Major Capital Irtfrastrueture Ongolog 10000000 11600000 S000000 5250000

2S Facilities HVAC nnd Bullding En~lope Renewals 0Moir19 15000000 16000000 19000000 22000000 26 SCIENCES - Eastliek Hall Reinovallcn 58400000 580000 5800000 52020D00

Page 8: L will Tapiuoma sessile) as WORK A with L II.

Att 2

Project Title

Efficacy of granular and gel baits placed in labo11atory trial colonies with and without Juvae for carpenter ants (Camponoh1smiddot modoc) and odorous house ants Tapinoma tessile)

Rationale and Significance Odorous house ants and carpenter ants are widely distributed throughout the United States and have become two of the most serious pests in structures in lhe Pacific Northwest eithel as a nuisance pesl mmiddot stmcturally damaging The industry considers these ants as lhe number one and two caJJ back pests in the United States (NPMA 2012 Ant lndustry Research Survey) Pest management professionals (PMPs) and homeowners employ a wide variety of management strategies with varying degrees of success Many bait formulations (granulal1 gelsJ liquids and prepared stations) are available for both of these species

The complex food cycle within an ant colony varies with the species of ant Forag1ng ants bring food or water back to the colony and pass it to other wmkei-s by a mouth-to--mouth process call trophalJaxis The number of active foi-agers in a colony ranges from 1 to 10 of the population They also regurgitate liquid food to larvae The crop that carries and distributes food is this way has been called a social stomach The recognition of the role that liquid foods play in the nuttition and colony cohesion has led lo bait development particularly liquids (Oi and VaH 2011) Trophallaxis by larvae has been observed in carpenter ants (Wheeler 192amp) but not odorous house ants (Holldoble1middot and Wilson 1990) The complex food cycle used by ants is why bait insecticides are becoming a11 effective strategy in controlling ants

Literature on anl resean~h gives con nicting 1middoteports legarding the digestion of solid food by workelmiddots and latvae A filtering mechanism (infrabuccal 1late) in adult ants pi-events solid food particles from entering the digestive tract (Hansen and Klotzmiddot2005) Hedges (2010) and Dennett et at (2010) state that solid pieces of food are carried back to lhc colony and arc fed to the larvae that cat and digest them The larvae then rcgui-gitate the digested food back to the wo1-lnws The possibility that larvae serve as specialized digestive castes hns been supJJOrted only fo1middot the one subfamily of ants (Myrmicinae) (Holldobler and Wilson J 990) This subfamily of anls does not include eitnerbull carpentc1middot ants (Subfamily Formicinae) 01middot odorous house ants (Subfamily Dolichoderinae) There is also the possibility that larvae aLe producing enzymes that are passed to workers and digestion occurs in the infrabuccal sac of adult ants where solid food is stored Wheeler and Wheeler (1976) indicate that the workers liek the larvae and receive saliva and possibly food nutrients

As advertised in their technical buUetin (DuPont) Jndoxacarb the active ingredient in Advion granules and ArHon gel bait is a member of the chemislry class Lhe oxadiazines lndoxacarb is labeled as a ~reduced 1middotisk chemical and when inge~teci by insects its effectiveness increases because an insects enzymes convert the molecule into a more powerful compound~ Comparison of this molecule in a gel form (ArHon) versus a solid form (Adv ion granules) wiH assjst in determining if larvae are required in the conversion of t11is chemical Other currently registered granular and gel baits will be included in these trials In both field research and laboratory studies mortality of workers has occurred with granular baits in varying length of time Larvae

B

Att 2

were not present in laboratory studies These tests will look at the impmtancc of larvae in this lransiti on

The purpose of this study is to examjne the use of granular baits versus gel baits for the control of odorous house Hnls and for carpenter ants and to determine if larvae are a factor in the consumption and djstribution of the toxicants of the baits Understanding the mechanism that toxicants enter the colony is fundamental to control Application of baits js acceptable by homeowners as less toxicant is applied to thefr surroundings and to the environment

Project Description Objectives Determine the effect of carpenter ant larvae included in laboratory colonies in the distribution of a toxicant thrnugh granular or gel baits

Efficacy of the toxicant with and without larvae Timing of the toxicant in nests with and without latvac

Determine the effect of odorous house ant larvae included in laboratory colonies in the distribution of a toxicant through granular otmiddot gel baits

Efficacy of the toxicant with and without larvae Timing of the toxicant in nests with and without larvae

Procedures Two species will be used in these trials Camponotut modoc (carpenter ants) and Tapinoma sessile (odorous house ants) The procedure will be the samefor both specjes

Colonies wiJI be collected in May and June transferred to the lab and maintained until tests are initiated Both species have been successfully maintained in the 1ab in previous yea1middots Previously collected colonies will not be used only colonies collected this season wiH be used in tdals Ants wHl be co[lected in Washinglon and Idaho

From Ia1middotge collected colonies nest boxes of ants foe tdnls will be established with 40 ants pee dish or 40 ants plus 20 larvae per dish Ants will not recejve food for 24 hours before bait is added After 24 hours exposure to bait food wiH be added to provide n choice of food or bait Contro)s wHJ be offered honey as a food source and no bait Pive reps will be made fo1middot each ttmiddoteatmenl Mortality of workers (and 1atvae) will be monitored and recorded daily fol two weeks

Baits selected for this study include J Advion Insect Granules (022 lndoxacarb) 2 Maxfo1middotce Gram1lar Insect Bait ( 10 Hydramethylnon) 3 In Viet Xpress (granules) (05 Jmidacloprid) 4 Niban FG (5 Boric acid) 5 Abathotmiddot Ant Bait (granules) (0011 Abamectin) 6 Advjon Ant Gel (005 Indoxacarb) 7 Optigard Ant Gel Bait (0010 Thiamethoxam) 8 In Tice Ant Bait (geJ) (30 Sodium Tetmborate DecabydLmiddotAte) 9 Control honey

Att 2

Colonies of ants will be collected in May and June Tria] boxes wiH be established beginning in June and triaJs wilJ nm through June and July Djfferences in behavior have been noted through previous work with carpenter ant~ by mid August All work will be completed by this time

Matching funds A request for matching funds wilf be made to the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration If matching funds are not availablegt restricting the number of baits in the study or concentrating on one species wiH reduce the study

Personnel Trips for ant colJections and laboratory work will be made with technicians employed at Spokane Falls Community ColJege These include Sha1middoton Carroll Arlana Nielsen and Jenifer Patmiddotker who have worked in ant reseaJch for 10 8_ and 3 years respectively These technicians are paid hourly As project directot~ 1 request no salary wages or benefits

As project director I have conducted 1middotescarch on carpenter ants for 30+ years and on odorous house ant for five years My technicians and I conducted a large Jab study (Pest Management Foundation NPMA) in 2013 using aged bails with odomus house ants We were successful in locnting and collecting over 15 11ests trttnsfcrring nnd maintaining thetn in the lab and distributing U1e adts into boxes used in trials Although we did not work with larvae from the nests they were observed in most nests and we believe they can be col1ected and distributed for this comparative work

Ca1~penter ant larvae are legularly collected when whole nests ate obtained working with our supplier in North Idaho Larvae have previously been maintained in the laboratory

Budget Hourly wages + benefits

120 homs$1390 +310 benefits x 3 technicians $6120 (Note No salary 01middot compensation for the project director is requested)

Travel costs 6 trips360 mHes (odorous house ants) $50mile $1080 2 trips 250 mi1es (carpenter ants) $50miJe 250 Meals (only) per diem 500

Expenses Carpenter ant colonies (2 $1000) $2000 Ttfal boxes1 baits nest boxes misc supplies) 1050

Total cost $] 1000 Funding requested in this application is $5500

$5500 will be requested for matching funds from the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration)

References cited Bennett G W JM Owens R M Cordgan 20J 0 Trumans scientific guide to pest

management operalions 711 ed Questex Medfa Group Cleveland OH

10

Att 2

Hansen L D and J H Klotz 2005 Catpenter ants of North America and Canada Comstock Publishing Ithaca NY

Holldobler B and O Wilson 1990 The ants Harvard University Press Cambddge~ MA Hedges S A 2010 Field guide for the management of stmcture-infesting ants GIE Media

Richfleld1 OH NPMA 2012 Ant Industry Research Survey Pest Management Foundation rn D and K VaiL 20 I Ants Chapter 11 In Handbook of pest control I 0th ed MalHs

HandbookLLC Wheeler W M 1928 The social insects thciamiddot origin and evolution Kegan Treanch Trnbner

and Co London Wheeler) G C and J Wheeler 1976 Ant larvae review and synthesis Memoks of the

Entomological Society of Washington No 7 Entomological Society Washington1 DC

Proj cct Director LaureJ D Hansen Biology Depa11ment MS 3280 Spokane Fntls Community College 3410 P01t Wright D1middotjve Spokane WA 99224 509-53 3 3666 laurelhspokuncfaJlsedu

11

AU3

WASHINGTON STATE bull middot~

2621 RINGOLD ROAD EL TOP1A WA 99330

I

Phone (509) 266-4305 Fax (509) 266-4317

t Email aschretbcenturytelnet wwwwscprorg

)J

March 25 2014

Terry Whitworth Washington State Pest Management Association 2433 Intet Ave Puyallup WA 983 72

Dear Terry

At the Decembet 17-18 2013 meeting of the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration WSCPR) a decjsion was made to fund prnposal PNI4002 in the nmountof$5500 A final repott fol this ptmiddotoject should be submitted within one year from today

Commission funding is contingent upon the provision of funds from the soLwces and ii the amount indicated ($5500) in your pmposal Please send confirmation of those contdbutions when they atmiddote made nvailab1e (WSU matches should list the Program bull Budget and Project thot is used for matching non WSU funds can ue documented with rt letter certifying that the cost sharing has been or will be done) Jf there is a change in the status of the matching funds you arc rcquitmiddotcd to contact us

WSCPR is p1cased lo help support Structural Pest Management Should you have any further questions h1 regatd to this funding please feel free to contact me

Sincerely

Jonathan Peterson Assistant Administrator Washj11gton State Commission on Pesticide RegisttmiddotMion

cc Laurel Hansen Mike Petrusky

12

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY 2015--17 State Capital Budget Request

Ptfiltly WSIJTOTAL Prior

Ho PROJECT11TLE Stage PROJECTS funding 2015--17 2017-19 2015---21 2021middot23 2023-25

1 University Center of North Puget SoumfEvemtt C 75000000 10000000 65000000 2 Plant Sciences (RampECS) D 66000000 500000 6600000 58900000

3 Minor Works - Program (MCI amp Omnibus Equipm~nt) Al On-going 21000000 21750000 22500000 23750000 24500000

4 Minor Wortcs bull Preservation Al 0(0oing 42000000 42500000 45000000 47500000 50000000

5 Trey Hall Renovation C 36671001) 2121000 34550000

6 Washington Animal Disease Dlagnostie amp Research Facility ClAOORF-GAHBU)

0 72300000 5300000 67000000

7 Tri-Cities bull ClassroamflabOffice Building PD 69000000 400000 6485000 6211400D -8 Spokane Rea[ Estate Acquisition 27900000 1900000 26000000

9 Plant GroW1h (Greenhouse) Facilities Phase 1 D 15000000 225-000 2250000 12525000

10 Oairy ResearchfTeaching Milking Parlor DIC 8300000 8300000 11 infrastructureUnderground Utilitles Reptemnt-Colorado St Ah 490DOOO 4900000 12 infrastr-Underground UtilitiesfRoad Replacement amp Expan AR 44000000 20000000 20000000 4000000

13 SCENCESfuimer Hall Renovation PD 29100000 5001000 3000000 25600000

14 Riverpoint-Tech Data Ctr amp Facils Malnt Bldg PD 24000000 300000 300D000 20700000

15 Comput3tional amp Data Sciences Building PO 64198000 640000 6400000 5715BOOO

16 Greenhouses Replacement PO 40000000 400000 4000000 35600000

SUBTOTAL-2015-17 STATE CAPITAL REQUEST 214040000 OperatingbullPritventati-ve Facility Maintenance amp Repairs 10115000 lt=Assume statewilll le11Ve this oper budget item on capilal

TOTAL 2015bull17 CAPITAL BUDGET REQUEST-fOPERATING BUDGET ITEM 224 1ssooo 1

Sample of Additional Projects on the Ten Year capital Plan ( (54 total) 17 TrJCltc Building Externnter Renewals 4915SOO

18 Weruitchee bull Fruit Quality amp Integrated Pest Mgt Facility 14000000 140000 13amp50000

18 Agrieutturat Animal Health Reselrch Fftctllty 40tol000 250000 3155000 30698000

20 Murrow Hall East Renovatron 16400000 100000 1900000 14400000

21 Vancoullr Life Sciences BuRdlng 55000000 100000 5005000 49895000

22 Mount Vemon bull Plant Growth FaeiUEq StorRepair Shop 3000000 3000000

23 Holland Renov for Academic Space amp Libr Offsite Stnrage 35600000 1800CO 4605000 30815000

24 Major Capital Irtfrastrueture Ongolog 10000000 11600000 S000000 5250000

2S Facilities HVAC nnd Bullding En~lope Renewals 0Moir19 15000000 16000000 19000000 22000000 26 SCIENCES - Eastliek Hall Reinovallcn 58400000 580000 5800000 52020D00

Page 9: L will Tapiuoma sessile) as WORK A with L II.

Att 2

were not present in laboratory studies These tests will look at the impmtancc of larvae in this lransiti on

The purpose of this study is to examjne the use of granular baits versus gel baits for the control of odorous house Hnls and for carpenter ants and to determine if larvae are a factor in the consumption and djstribution of the toxicants of the baits Understanding the mechanism that toxicants enter the colony is fundamental to control Application of baits js acceptable by homeowners as less toxicant is applied to thefr surroundings and to the environment

Project Description Objectives Determine the effect of carpenter ant larvae included in laboratory colonies in the distribution of a toxicant thrnugh granular or gel baits

Efficacy of the toxicant with and without larvae Timing of the toxicant in nests with and without latvac

Determine the effect of odorous house ant larvae included in laboratory colonies in the distribution of a toxicant through granular otmiddot gel baits

Efficacy of the toxicant with and without larvae Timing of the toxicant in nests with and without larvae

Procedures Two species will be used in these trials Camponotut modoc (carpenter ants) and Tapinoma sessile (odorous house ants) The procedure will be the samefor both specjes

Colonies wiJI be collected in May and June transferred to the lab and maintained until tests are initiated Both species have been successfully maintained in the 1ab in previous yea1middots Previously collected colonies will not be used only colonies collected this season wiH be used in tdals Ants wHl be co[lected in Washinglon and Idaho

From Ia1middotge collected colonies nest boxes of ants foe tdnls will be established with 40 ants pee dish or 40 ants plus 20 larvae per dish Ants will not recejve food for 24 hours before bait is added After 24 hours exposure to bait food wiH be added to provide n choice of food or bait Contro)s wHJ be offered honey as a food source and no bait Pive reps will be made fo1middot each ttmiddoteatmenl Mortality of workers (and 1atvae) will be monitored and recorded daily fol two weeks

Baits selected for this study include J Advion Insect Granules (022 lndoxacarb) 2 Maxfo1middotce Gram1lar Insect Bait ( 10 Hydramethylnon) 3 In Viet Xpress (granules) (05 Jmidacloprid) 4 Niban FG (5 Boric acid) 5 Abathotmiddot Ant Bait (granules) (0011 Abamectin) 6 Advjon Ant Gel (005 Indoxacarb) 7 Optigard Ant Gel Bait (0010 Thiamethoxam) 8 In Tice Ant Bait (geJ) (30 Sodium Tetmborate DecabydLmiddotAte) 9 Control honey

Att 2

Colonies of ants will be collected in May and June Tria] boxes wiH be established beginning in June and triaJs wilJ nm through June and July Djfferences in behavior have been noted through previous work with carpenter ant~ by mid August All work will be completed by this time

Matching funds A request for matching funds wilf be made to the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration If matching funds are not availablegt restricting the number of baits in the study or concentrating on one species wiH reduce the study

Personnel Trips for ant colJections and laboratory work will be made with technicians employed at Spokane Falls Community ColJege These include Sha1middoton Carroll Arlana Nielsen and Jenifer Patmiddotker who have worked in ant reseaJch for 10 8_ and 3 years respectively These technicians are paid hourly As project directot~ 1 request no salary wages or benefits

As project director I have conducted 1middotescarch on carpenter ants for 30+ years and on odorous house ant for five years My technicians and I conducted a large Jab study (Pest Management Foundation NPMA) in 2013 using aged bails with odomus house ants We were successful in locnting and collecting over 15 11ests trttnsfcrring nnd maintaining thetn in the lab and distributing U1e adts into boxes used in trials Although we did not work with larvae from the nests they were observed in most nests and we believe they can be col1ected and distributed for this comparative work

Ca1~penter ant larvae are legularly collected when whole nests ate obtained working with our supplier in North Idaho Larvae have previously been maintained in the laboratory

Budget Hourly wages + benefits

120 homs$1390 +310 benefits x 3 technicians $6120 (Note No salary 01middot compensation for the project director is requested)

Travel costs 6 trips360 mHes (odorous house ants) $50mile $1080 2 trips 250 mi1es (carpenter ants) $50miJe 250 Meals (only) per diem 500

Expenses Carpenter ant colonies (2 $1000) $2000 Ttfal boxes1 baits nest boxes misc supplies) 1050

Total cost $] 1000 Funding requested in this application is $5500

$5500 will be requested for matching funds from the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration)

References cited Bennett G W JM Owens R M Cordgan 20J 0 Trumans scientific guide to pest

management operalions 711 ed Questex Medfa Group Cleveland OH

10

Att 2

Hansen L D and J H Klotz 2005 Catpenter ants of North America and Canada Comstock Publishing Ithaca NY

Holldobler B and O Wilson 1990 The ants Harvard University Press Cambddge~ MA Hedges S A 2010 Field guide for the management of stmcture-infesting ants GIE Media

Richfleld1 OH NPMA 2012 Ant Industry Research Survey Pest Management Foundation rn D and K VaiL 20 I Ants Chapter 11 In Handbook of pest control I 0th ed MalHs

HandbookLLC Wheeler W M 1928 The social insects thciamiddot origin and evolution Kegan Treanch Trnbner

and Co London Wheeler) G C and J Wheeler 1976 Ant larvae review and synthesis Memoks of the

Entomological Society of Washington No 7 Entomological Society Washington1 DC

Proj cct Director LaureJ D Hansen Biology Depa11ment MS 3280 Spokane Fntls Community College 3410 P01t Wright D1middotjve Spokane WA 99224 509-53 3 3666 laurelhspokuncfaJlsedu

11

AU3

WASHINGTON STATE bull middot~

2621 RINGOLD ROAD EL TOP1A WA 99330

I

Phone (509) 266-4305 Fax (509) 266-4317

t Email aschretbcenturytelnet wwwwscprorg

)J

March 25 2014

Terry Whitworth Washington State Pest Management Association 2433 Intet Ave Puyallup WA 983 72

Dear Terry

At the Decembet 17-18 2013 meeting of the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration WSCPR) a decjsion was made to fund prnposal PNI4002 in the nmountof$5500 A final repott fol this ptmiddotoject should be submitted within one year from today

Commission funding is contingent upon the provision of funds from the soLwces and ii the amount indicated ($5500) in your pmposal Please send confirmation of those contdbutions when they atmiddote made nvailab1e (WSU matches should list the Program bull Budget and Project thot is used for matching non WSU funds can ue documented with rt letter certifying that the cost sharing has been or will be done) Jf there is a change in the status of the matching funds you arc rcquitmiddotcd to contact us

WSCPR is p1cased lo help support Structural Pest Management Should you have any further questions h1 regatd to this funding please feel free to contact me

Sincerely

Jonathan Peterson Assistant Administrator Washj11gton State Commission on Pesticide RegisttmiddotMion

cc Laurel Hansen Mike Petrusky

12

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY 2015--17 State Capital Budget Request

Ptfiltly WSIJTOTAL Prior

Ho PROJECT11TLE Stage PROJECTS funding 2015--17 2017-19 2015---21 2021middot23 2023-25

1 University Center of North Puget SoumfEvemtt C 75000000 10000000 65000000 2 Plant Sciences (RampECS) D 66000000 500000 6600000 58900000

3 Minor Works - Program (MCI amp Omnibus Equipm~nt) Al On-going 21000000 21750000 22500000 23750000 24500000

4 Minor Wortcs bull Preservation Al 0(0oing 42000000 42500000 45000000 47500000 50000000

5 Trey Hall Renovation C 36671001) 2121000 34550000

6 Washington Animal Disease Dlagnostie amp Research Facility ClAOORF-GAHBU)

0 72300000 5300000 67000000

7 Tri-Cities bull ClassroamflabOffice Building PD 69000000 400000 6485000 6211400D -8 Spokane Rea[ Estate Acquisition 27900000 1900000 26000000

9 Plant GroW1h (Greenhouse) Facilities Phase 1 D 15000000 225-000 2250000 12525000

10 Oairy ResearchfTeaching Milking Parlor DIC 8300000 8300000 11 infrastructureUnderground Utilitles Reptemnt-Colorado St Ah 490DOOO 4900000 12 infrastr-Underground UtilitiesfRoad Replacement amp Expan AR 44000000 20000000 20000000 4000000

13 SCENCESfuimer Hall Renovation PD 29100000 5001000 3000000 25600000

14 Riverpoint-Tech Data Ctr amp Facils Malnt Bldg PD 24000000 300000 300D000 20700000

15 Comput3tional amp Data Sciences Building PO 64198000 640000 6400000 5715BOOO

16 Greenhouses Replacement PO 40000000 400000 4000000 35600000

SUBTOTAL-2015-17 STATE CAPITAL REQUEST 214040000 OperatingbullPritventati-ve Facility Maintenance amp Repairs 10115000 lt=Assume statewilll le11Ve this oper budget item on capilal

TOTAL 2015bull17 CAPITAL BUDGET REQUEST-fOPERATING BUDGET ITEM 224 1ssooo 1

Sample of Additional Projects on the Ten Year capital Plan ( (54 total) 17 TrJCltc Building Externnter Renewals 4915SOO

18 Weruitchee bull Fruit Quality amp Integrated Pest Mgt Facility 14000000 140000 13amp50000

18 Agrieutturat Animal Health Reselrch Fftctllty 40tol000 250000 3155000 30698000

20 Murrow Hall East Renovatron 16400000 100000 1900000 14400000

21 Vancoullr Life Sciences BuRdlng 55000000 100000 5005000 49895000

22 Mount Vemon bull Plant Growth FaeiUEq StorRepair Shop 3000000 3000000

23 Holland Renov for Academic Space amp Libr Offsite Stnrage 35600000 1800CO 4605000 30815000

24 Major Capital Irtfrastrueture Ongolog 10000000 11600000 S000000 5250000

2S Facilities HVAC nnd Bullding En~lope Renewals 0Moir19 15000000 16000000 19000000 22000000 26 SCIENCES - Eastliek Hall Reinovallcn 58400000 580000 5800000 52020D00

Page 10: L will Tapiuoma sessile) as WORK A with L II.

Att 2

Colonies of ants will be collected in May and June Tria] boxes wiH be established beginning in June and triaJs wilJ nm through June and July Djfferences in behavior have been noted through previous work with carpenter ant~ by mid August All work will be completed by this time

Matching funds A request for matching funds wilf be made to the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration If matching funds are not availablegt restricting the number of baits in the study or concentrating on one species wiH reduce the study

Personnel Trips for ant colJections and laboratory work will be made with technicians employed at Spokane Falls Community ColJege These include Sha1middoton Carroll Arlana Nielsen and Jenifer Patmiddotker who have worked in ant reseaJch for 10 8_ and 3 years respectively These technicians are paid hourly As project directot~ 1 request no salary wages or benefits

As project director I have conducted 1middotescarch on carpenter ants for 30+ years and on odorous house ant for five years My technicians and I conducted a large Jab study (Pest Management Foundation NPMA) in 2013 using aged bails with odomus house ants We were successful in locnting and collecting over 15 11ests trttnsfcrring nnd maintaining thetn in the lab and distributing U1e adts into boxes used in trials Although we did not work with larvae from the nests they were observed in most nests and we believe they can be col1ected and distributed for this comparative work

Ca1~penter ant larvae are legularly collected when whole nests ate obtained working with our supplier in North Idaho Larvae have previously been maintained in the laboratory

Budget Hourly wages + benefits

120 homs$1390 +310 benefits x 3 technicians $6120 (Note No salary 01middot compensation for the project director is requested)

Travel costs 6 trips360 mHes (odorous house ants) $50mile $1080 2 trips 250 mi1es (carpenter ants) $50miJe 250 Meals (only) per diem 500

Expenses Carpenter ant colonies (2 $1000) $2000 Ttfal boxes1 baits nest boxes misc supplies) 1050

Total cost $] 1000 Funding requested in this application is $5500

$5500 will be requested for matching funds from the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration)

References cited Bennett G W JM Owens R M Cordgan 20J 0 Trumans scientific guide to pest

management operalions 711 ed Questex Medfa Group Cleveland OH

10

Att 2

Hansen L D and J H Klotz 2005 Catpenter ants of North America and Canada Comstock Publishing Ithaca NY

Holldobler B and O Wilson 1990 The ants Harvard University Press Cambddge~ MA Hedges S A 2010 Field guide for the management of stmcture-infesting ants GIE Media

Richfleld1 OH NPMA 2012 Ant Industry Research Survey Pest Management Foundation rn D and K VaiL 20 I Ants Chapter 11 In Handbook of pest control I 0th ed MalHs

HandbookLLC Wheeler W M 1928 The social insects thciamiddot origin and evolution Kegan Treanch Trnbner

and Co London Wheeler) G C and J Wheeler 1976 Ant larvae review and synthesis Memoks of the

Entomological Society of Washington No 7 Entomological Society Washington1 DC

Proj cct Director LaureJ D Hansen Biology Depa11ment MS 3280 Spokane Fntls Community College 3410 P01t Wright D1middotjve Spokane WA 99224 509-53 3 3666 laurelhspokuncfaJlsedu

11

AU3

WASHINGTON STATE bull middot~

2621 RINGOLD ROAD EL TOP1A WA 99330

I

Phone (509) 266-4305 Fax (509) 266-4317

t Email aschretbcenturytelnet wwwwscprorg

)J

March 25 2014

Terry Whitworth Washington State Pest Management Association 2433 Intet Ave Puyallup WA 983 72

Dear Terry

At the Decembet 17-18 2013 meeting of the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration WSCPR) a decjsion was made to fund prnposal PNI4002 in the nmountof$5500 A final repott fol this ptmiddotoject should be submitted within one year from today

Commission funding is contingent upon the provision of funds from the soLwces and ii the amount indicated ($5500) in your pmposal Please send confirmation of those contdbutions when they atmiddote made nvailab1e (WSU matches should list the Program bull Budget and Project thot is used for matching non WSU funds can ue documented with rt letter certifying that the cost sharing has been or will be done) Jf there is a change in the status of the matching funds you arc rcquitmiddotcd to contact us

WSCPR is p1cased lo help support Structural Pest Management Should you have any further questions h1 regatd to this funding please feel free to contact me

Sincerely

Jonathan Peterson Assistant Administrator Washj11gton State Commission on Pesticide RegisttmiddotMion

cc Laurel Hansen Mike Petrusky

12

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY 2015--17 State Capital Budget Request

Ptfiltly WSIJTOTAL Prior

Ho PROJECT11TLE Stage PROJECTS funding 2015--17 2017-19 2015---21 2021middot23 2023-25

1 University Center of North Puget SoumfEvemtt C 75000000 10000000 65000000 2 Plant Sciences (RampECS) D 66000000 500000 6600000 58900000

3 Minor Works - Program (MCI amp Omnibus Equipm~nt) Al On-going 21000000 21750000 22500000 23750000 24500000

4 Minor Wortcs bull Preservation Al 0(0oing 42000000 42500000 45000000 47500000 50000000

5 Trey Hall Renovation C 36671001) 2121000 34550000

6 Washington Animal Disease Dlagnostie amp Research Facility ClAOORF-GAHBU)

0 72300000 5300000 67000000

7 Tri-Cities bull ClassroamflabOffice Building PD 69000000 400000 6485000 6211400D -8 Spokane Rea[ Estate Acquisition 27900000 1900000 26000000

9 Plant GroW1h (Greenhouse) Facilities Phase 1 D 15000000 225-000 2250000 12525000

10 Oairy ResearchfTeaching Milking Parlor DIC 8300000 8300000 11 infrastructureUnderground Utilitles Reptemnt-Colorado St Ah 490DOOO 4900000 12 infrastr-Underground UtilitiesfRoad Replacement amp Expan AR 44000000 20000000 20000000 4000000

13 SCENCESfuimer Hall Renovation PD 29100000 5001000 3000000 25600000

14 Riverpoint-Tech Data Ctr amp Facils Malnt Bldg PD 24000000 300000 300D000 20700000

15 Comput3tional amp Data Sciences Building PO 64198000 640000 6400000 5715BOOO

16 Greenhouses Replacement PO 40000000 400000 4000000 35600000

SUBTOTAL-2015-17 STATE CAPITAL REQUEST 214040000 OperatingbullPritventati-ve Facility Maintenance amp Repairs 10115000 lt=Assume statewilll le11Ve this oper budget item on capilal

TOTAL 2015bull17 CAPITAL BUDGET REQUEST-fOPERATING BUDGET ITEM 224 1ssooo 1

Sample of Additional Projects on the Ten Year capital Plan ( (54 total) 17 TrJCltc Building Externnter Renewals 4915SOO

18 Weruitchee bull Fruit Quality amp Integrated Pest Mgt Facility 14000000 140000 13amp50000

18 Agrieutturat Animal Health Reselrch Fftctllty 40tol000 250000 3155000 30698000

20 Murrow Hall East Renovatron 16400000 100000 1900000 14400000

21 Vancoullr Life Sciences BuRdlng 55000000 100000 5005000 49895000

22 Mount Vemon bull Plant Growth FaeiUEq StorRepair Shop 3000000 3000000

23 Holland Renov for Academic Space amp Libr Offsite Stnrage 35600000 1800CO 4605000 30815000

24 Major Capital Irtfrastrueture Ongolog 10000000 11600000 S000000 5250000

2S Facilities HVAC nnd Bullding En~lope Renewals 0Moir19 15000000 16000000 19000000 22000000 26 SCIENCES - Eastliek Hall Reinovallcn 58400000 580000 5800000 52020D00

Page 11: L will Tapiuoma sessile) as WORK A with L II.

Att 2

Hansen L D and J H Klotz 2005 Catpenter ants of North America and Canada Comstock Publishing Ithaca NY

Holldobler B and O Wilson 1990 The ants Harvard University Press Cambddge~ MA Hedges S A 2010 Field guide for the management of stmcture-infesting ants GIE Media

Richfleld1 OH NPMA 2012 Ant Industry Research Survey Pest Management Foundation rn D and K VaiL 20 I Ants Chapter 11 In Handbook of pest control I 0th ed MalHs

HandbookLLC Wheeler W M 1928 The social insects thciamiddot origin and evolution Kegan Treanch Trnbner

and Co London Wheeler) G C and J Wheeler 1976 Ant larvae review and synthesis Memoks of the

Entomological Society of Washington No 7 Entomological Society Washington1 DC

Proj cct Director LaureJ D Hansen Biology Depa11ment MS 3280 Spokane Fntls Community College 3410 P01t Wright D1middotjve Spokane WA 99224 509-53 3 3666 laurelhspokuncfaJlsedu

11

AU3

WASHINGTON STATE bull middot~

2621 RINGOLD ROAD EL TOP1A WA 99330

I

Phone (509) 266-4305 Fax (509) 266-4317

t Email aschretbcenturytelnet wwwwscprorg

)J

March 25 2014

Terry Whitworth Washington State Pest Management Association 2433 Intet Ave Puyallup WA 983 72

Dear Terry

At the Decembet 17-18 2013 meeting of the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration WSCPR) a decjsion was made to fund prnposal PNI4002 in the nmountof$5500 A final repott fol this ptmiddotoject should be submitted within one year from today

Commission funding is contingent upon the provision of funds from the soLwces and ii the amount indicated ($5500) in your pmposal Please send confirmation of those contdbutions when they atmiddote made nvailab1e (WSU matches should list the Program bull Budget and Project thot is used for matching non WSU funds can ue documented with rt letter certifying that the cost sharing has been or will be done) Jf there is a change in the status of the matching funds you arc rcquitmiddotcd to contact us

WSCPR is p1cased lo help support Structural Pest Management Should you have any further questions h1 regatd to this funding please feel free to contact me

Sincerely

Jonathan Peterson Assistant Administrator Washj11gton State Commission on Pesticide RegisttmiddotMion

cc Laurel Hansen Mike Petrusky

12

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY 2015--17 State Capital Budget Request

Ptfiltly WSIJTOTAL Prior

Ho PROJECT11TLE Stage PROJECTS funding 2015--17 2017-19 2015---21 2021middot23 2023-25

1 University Center of North Puget SoumfEvemtt C 75000000 10000000 65000000 2 Plant Sciences (RampECS) D 66000000 500000 6600000 58900000

3 Minor Works - Program (MCI amp Omnibus Equipm~nt) Al On-going 21000000 21750000 22500000 23750000 24500000

4 Minor Wortcs bull Preservation Al 0(0oing 42000000 42500000 45000000 47500000 50000000

5 Trey Hall Renovation C 36671001) 2121000 34550000

6 Washington Animal Disease Dlagnostie amp Research Facility ClAOORF-GAHBU)

0 72300000 5300000 67000000

7 Tri-Cities bull ClassroamflabOffice Building PD 69000000 400000 6485000 6211400D -8 Spokane Rea[ Estate Acquisition 27900000 1900000 26000000

9 Plant GroW1h (Greenhouse) Facilities Phase 1 D 15000000 225-000 2250000 12525000

10 Oairy ResearchfTeaching Milking Parlor DIC 8300000 8300000 11 infrastructureUnderground Utilitles Reptemnt-Colorado St Ah 490DOOO 4900000 12 infrastr-Underground UtilitiesfRoad Replacement amp Expan AR 44000000 20000000 20000000 4000000

13 SCENCESfuimer Hall Renovation PD 29100000 5001000 3000000 25600000

14 Riverpoint-Tech Data Ctr amp Facils Malnt Bldg PD 24000000 300000 300D000 20700000

15 Comput3tional amp Data Sciences Building PO 64198000 640000 6400000 5715BOOO

16 Greenhouses Replacement PO 40000000 400000 4000000 35600000

SUBTOTAL-2015-17 STATE CAPITAL REQUEST 214040000 OperatingbullPritventati-ve Facility Maintenance amp Repairs 10115000 lt=Assume statewilll le11Ve this oper budget item on capilal

TOTAL 2015bull17 CAPITAL BUDGET REQUEST-fOPERATING BUDGET ITEM 224 1ssooo 1

Sample of Additional Projects on the Ten Year capital Plan ( (54 total) 17 TrJCltc Building Externnter Renewals 4915SOO

18 Weruitchee bull Fruit Quality amp Integrated Pest Mgt Facility 14000000 140000 13amp50000

18 Agrieutturat Animal Health Reselrch Fftctllty 40tol000 250000 3155000 30698000

20 Murrow Hall East Renovatron 16400000 100000 1900000 14400000

21 Vancoullr Life Sciences BuRdlng 55000000 100000 5005000 49895000

22 Mount Vemon bull Plant Growth FaeiUEq StorRepair Shop 3000000 3000000

23 Holland Renov for Academic Space amp Libr Offsite Stnrage 35600000 1800CO 4605000 30815000

24 Major Capital Irtfrastrueture Ongolog 10000000 11600000 S000000 5250000

2S Facilities HVAC nnd Bullding En~lope Renewals 0Moir19 15000000 16000000 19000000 22000000 26 SCIENCES - Eastliek Hall Reinovallcn 58400000 580000 5800000 52020D00

Page 12: L will Tapiuoma sessile) as WORK A with L II.

AU3

WASHINGTON STATE bull middot~

2621 RINGOLD ROAD EL TOP1A WA 99330

I

Phone (509) 266-4305 Fax (509) 266-4317

t Email aschretbcenturytelnet wwwwscprorg

)J

March 25 2014

Terry Whitworth Washington State Pest Management Association 2433 Intet Ave Puyallup WA 983 72

Dear Terry

At the Decembet 17-18 2013 meeting of the Washington State Commission on Pesticide Registration WSCPR) a decjsion was made to fund prnposal PNI4002 in the nmountof$5500 A final repott fol this ptmiddotoject should be submitted within one year from today

Commission funding is contingent upon the provision of funds from the soLwces and ii the amount indicated ($5500) in your pmposal Please send confirmation of those contdbutions when they atmiddote made nvailab1e (WSU matches should list the Program bull Budget and Project thot is used for matching non WSU funds can ue documented with rt letter certifying that the cost sharing has been or will be done) Jf there is a change in the status of the matching funds you arc rcquitmiddotcd to contact us

WSCPR is p1cased lo help support Structural Pest Management Should you have any further questions h1 regatd to this funding please feel free to contact me

Sincerely

Jonathan Peterson Assistant Administrator Washj11gton State Commission on Pesticide RegisttmiddotMion

cc Laurel Hansen Mike Petrusky

12

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY 2015--17 State Capital Budget Request

Ptfiltly WSIJTOTAL Prior

Ho PROJECT11TLE Stage PROJECTS funding 2015--17 2017-19 2015---21 2021middot23 2023-25

1 University Center of North Puget SoumfEvemtt C 75000000 10000000 65000000 2 Plant Sciences (RampECS) D 66000000 500000 6600000 58900000

3 Minor Works - Program (MCI amp Omnibus Equipm~nt) Al On-going 21000000 21750000 22500000 23750000 24500000

4 Minor Wortcs bull Preservation Al 0(0oing 42000000 42500000 45000000 47500000 50000000

5 Trey Hall Renovation C 36671001) 2121000 34550000

6 Washington Animal Disease Dlagnostie amp Research Facility ClAOORF-GAHBU)

0 72300000 5300000 67000000

7 Tri-Cities bull ClassroamflabOffice Building PD 69000000 400000 6485000 6211400D -8 Spokane Rea[ Estate Acquisition 27900000 1900000 26000000

9 Plant GroW1h (Greenhouse) Facilities Phase 1 D 15000000 225-000 2250000 12525000

10 Oairy ResearchfTeaching Milking Parlor DIC 8300000 8300000 11 infrastructureUnderground Utilitles Reptemnt-Colorado St Ah 490DOOO 4900000 12 infrastr-Underground UtilitiesfRoad Replacement amp Expan AR 44000000 20000000 20000000 4000000

13 SCENCESfuimer Hall Renovation PD 29100000 5001000 3000000 25600000

14 Riverpoint-Tech Data Ctr amp Facils Malnt Bldg PD 24000000 300000 300D000 20700000

15 Comput3tional amp Data Sciences Building PO 64198000 640000 6400000 5715BOOO

16 Greenhouses Replacement PO 40000000 400000 4000000 35600000

SUBTOTAL-2015-17 STATE CAPITAL REQUEST 214040000 OperatingbullPritventati-ve Facility Maintenance amp Repairs 10115000 lt=Assume statewilll le11Ve this oper budget item on capilal

TOTAL 2015bull17 CAPITAL BUDGET REQUEST-fOPERATING BUDGET ITEM 224 1ssooo 1

Sample of Additional Projects on the Ten Year capital Plan ( (54 total) 17 TrJCltc Building Externnter Renewals 4915SOO

18 Weruitchee bull Fruit Quality amp Integrated Pest Mgt Facility 14000000 140000 13amp50000

18 Agrieutturat Animal Health Reselrch Fftctllty 40tol000 250000 3155000 30698000

20 Murrow Hall East Renovatron 16400000 100000 1900000 14400000

21 Vancoullr Life Sciences BuRdlng 55000000 100000 5005000 49895000

22 Mount Vemon bull Plant Growth FaeiUEq StorRepair Shop 3000000 3000000

23 Holland Renov for Academic Space amp Libr Offsite Stnrage 35600000 1800CO 4605000 30815000

24 Major Capital Irtfrastrueture Ongolog 10000000 11600000 S000000 5250000

2S Facilities HVAC nnd Bullding En~lope Renewals 0Moir19 15000000 16000000 19000000 22000000 26 SCIENCES - Eastliek Hall Reinovallcn 58400000 580000 5800000 52020D00

Page 13: L will Tapiuoma sessile) as WORK A with L II.

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY 2015--17 State Capital Budget Request

Ptfiltly WSIJTOTAL Prior

Ho PROJECT11TLE Stage PROJECTS funding 2015--17 2017-19 2015---21 2021middot23 2023-25

1 University Center of North Puget SoumfEvemtt C 75000000 10000000 65000000 2 Plant Sciences (RampECS) D 66000000 500000 6600000 58900000

3 Minor Works - Program (MCI amp Omnibus Equipm~nt) Al On-going 21000000 21750000 22500000 23750000 24500000

4 Minor Wortcs bull Preservation Al 0(0oing 42000000 42500000 45000000 47500000 50000000

5 Trey Hall Renovation C 36671001) 2121000 34550000

6 Washington Animal Disease Dlagnostie amp Research Facility ClAOORF-GAHBU)

0 72300000 5300000 67000000

7 Tri-Cities bull ClassroamflabOffice Building PD 69000000 400000 6485000 6211400D -8 Spokane Rea[ Estate Acquisition 27900000 1900000 26000000

9 Plant GroW1h (Greenhouse) Facilities Phase 1 D 15000000 225-000 2250000 12525000

10 Oairy ResearchfTeaching Milking Parlor DIC 8300000 8300000 11 infrastructureUnderground Utilitles Reptemnt-Colorado St Ah 490DOOO 4900000 12 infrastr-Underground UtilitiesfRoad Replacement amp Expan AR 44000000 20000000 20000000 4000000

13 SCENCESfuimer Hall Renovation PD 29100000 5001000 3000000 25600000

14 Riverpoint-Tech Data Ctr amp Facils Malnt Bldg PD 24000000 300000 300D000 20700000

15 Comput3tional amp Data Sciences Building PO 64198000 640000 6400000 5715BOOO

16 Greenhouses Replacement PO 40000000 400000 4000000 35600000

SUBTOTAL-2015-17 STATE CAPITAL REQUEST 214040000 OperatingbullPritventati-ve Facility Maintenance amp Repairs 10115000 lt=Assume statewilll le11Ve this oper budget item on capilal

TOTAL 2015bull17 CAPITAL BUDGET REQUEST-fOPERATING BUDGET ITEM 224 1ssooo 1

Sample of Additional Projects on the Ten Year capital Plan ( (54 total) 17 TrJCltc Building Externnter Renewals 4915SOO

18 Weruitchee bull Fruit Quality amp Integrated Pest Mgt Facility 14000000 140000 13amp50000

18 Agrieutturat Animal Health Reselrch Fftctllty 40tol000 250000 3155000 30698000

20 Murrow Hall East Renovatron 16400000 100000 1900000 14400000

21 Vancoullr Life Sciences BuRdlng 55000000 100000 5005000 49895000

22 Mount Vemon bull Plant Growth FaeiUEq StorRepair Shop 3000000 3000000

23 Holland Renov for Academic Space amp Libr Offsite Stnrage 35600000 1800CO 4605000 30815000

24 Major Capital Irtfrastrueture Ongolog 10000000 11600000 S000000 5250000

2S Facilities HVAC nnd Bullding En~lope Renewals 0Moir19 15000000 16000000 19000000 22000000 26 SCIENCES - Eastliek Hall Reinovallcn 58400000 580000 5800000 52020D00