people - extension associates - Smallidge

Peter J. Smallidge
Senior Extension Associate


116 Fernow Hall
Cornell University
Ithaca, NY 14853
Ph: 607-592-3640
Fx: 607-255-2815
e.mail: pjs23@cornell.edu
www.forestconnect.com

Peter J. Smallidge

Ph.D. - SUNY - College of Environmental Science and Forestry - 1993
M.S.- SUNY - College of Environmental Science and Forestry - 1989
B.S. - Purdue University - 1986

Peter Smallidge joined the Department of Natural Resources in 1996. He is the State Extension Forester responsible for Forest management and stewardship, Forest ecology, Landowner education, and Vegetation management. Previously, he was an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biology at Frostburg State University, Maryland.

Research & Extension

His administrative responsibilities include Director of the department's Arnot Teaching and Research Forest. His extension work is to provide leadership statewide for educational, research-based programs that address the stewardship and sustainable production needs associated with the management of private forestland. He also is studying how to enhance meat goat production through controlled woodland browsing.

Teaching

  • NR303 (Woodlot Management)

Selected Publications

  • Connelly, N.A., T.L. Brown, P.J. Smallidge (2000) Educational Needs of Northern New York Woodland Owners as They Recover from the January 1998 Ice Storm. Department of Natural Resources, Human Dimensions Research Unit Series 00-5 Ithaca, NY.
  • Yorks, T.E., S. Dabydeen, P.J. Smallidge (2000) Understory vegetation - environment relationships in clearcut and mature secondary forests of western Maryland. Northeastern Naturalist 7, 205 - 220.
  • Schneider, R.L., P.J. Smallidge (2000) Assessing extension educator needs in New York to address natural resource issues for the new millennium. Journal of Extension 38(3): [joeorg.joe/joe02000june/]
  • Dodds, K.J., P.J Smallidge (1999) Composition, Vegetation and Structural Characteristics of a Presettlement Forest in Western Maryland. Castanea 64, 337-345.