Secret Site Map
Sunday, May 19, 2013

Home News Clark Pest Control Awarded for Innovation

Clark Pest Control Awarded for Innovation

News Coverage

The company is receiving the Integrated Pest Management Innovator Award from the California Department of Pesticide Regulation.

| March 16, 2010

LODI, Calif. - Clark Pest Control, Lodi, Calif., is receiving the Integrated Pest Management Innovator Award from the California Department of Pesticide Regulation. This award is given to organizations that develop and promote methods of pest control that reduce the risks associated with using traditional chemical pesticides. 

"IPM Innovators are role models for change from traditional pest control to strategies that reduce or eliminate toxic pesticides," said DPR Director Mary-Ann Warmerdam. "One of our missions is to encourage through recognition the use of pest control methods that are more protective of public health and the environment. We especially applaud Clark Pest Control for its efforts to find a replacement for pyrethroid pesticides for residential pest control."

Clark Pest Control has always strived to be on the cutting edge of the industry and is dependent on non-chemical treatments in its pest management. The company currently has a large-scale IPM program in which each of its technicians performs a site evaluation and a customized service plan, which reduces the overall use of pesticides. Clark expects to have the entire company performing this service within three years. 

In addition, Clark helped to develop GreenPro, a national certification program for the pest management industry, and was one of the first companies in California and nationwide to become certified.  In fact, Clark Pest Control has more GreenPro certified technicians than any other pest management company in the country.  

For these and many other reasons, Clark Pest Control is one of eight organizations receiving DPR’s IPM Innovator Award this year.  
 

 

Top news

Rutgers Releases Bed Bug Videos

Rutgers University, in cooperation with the U.S. EPA and the Northeastern IPM Center, has enhanced its bed bug resources page with new videos.

East Coast Braces for Cicada Invasion

Billions of the 17-year-cicadas are due to come out over the next few weeks, across a swath of the East Coast ranging from North Carolina to Connecticut, NBC News reports.

Update: Slayer Guitarist Died of Cirrhosis

The band issued a statement noting that Hanneman, 49, died from alcohol-related cirrhosis. Originally, the band had posted that Hanneman’s passing was due to liver failure brought on by necrotizing fasciitis, a disease Hanneman believed he contracted from a spider bite.

NCPMA Releases Bed Bug Booklet

The North Carolina Pest Management Association released a booklet designed to educate North Carolinians about preventing the spread of bed bugs.

ServiceMaster Reports First Quarter Financials

The parent company of Terminix reported operating revenue of $608 million, a decline of 7.1 percent compared to the same period in 2012.