Secret Site Map
Tuesday, June 18, 2013

Home News NPMA Extends Deadline for the 2010 Wage & Benefits Survey

NPMA Extends Deadline for the 2010 Wage & Benefits Survey

Business Strategy

Deadline Extended to August 16

| August 3, 2010

FAIRFAX, Va.  — The National Pest Management Association (NPMA) is once again conducting its Nationwide Wage and Benefits Survey. Since NPMA’s last survey in 2007, economic conditions have resulted in the need for many PMPs to adjust pay plans and benefit programs.  Pest professionals have expressed concerns about keeping their workforce motivated to retain top talent and hold down expenses while continuing to stay competitive.
 
The 2010 Wage & Benefits Survey will provide useful data and insight about industry trends and practices to help PMPs better manage their compensation and benefit planning.  From pay increases to pay plans, pay rates, holiday practices, insurance plans, vacations, PTO, and much more, this survey is crucial the pest management industry. 

Survey Deadline: August 16
To take the survey, visit
http://www.surveygizmo.com/s/298912/u13a2

In order to ensure the highest quality results and guarantee strict confidentiality, NPMA has engaged the expertise of Seawright & Associates to design the survey, collect and analyze the data, and report the aggregate results back to NPMA.

For more information, contact NPMA at (703) 352-6762 or e-mail npma@pestworld.org.

Top news

NPMA, USDA Reach Agreement on Definition of ‘Urban Rodent Control’

In May, the National Pest Management Association and U.S. Department of Agriculture's Wildlife Services reached agreement on the definition of the term "urban rodent control," which, for the first time, establishes meaningful parameters as to the work WS can and cannot perform.

Rockwell Introduces Bait for Tawny Crazy Ants

InVict Blitz Ant Granules are specifically designed for fighting the invasive ant species, the firm announced.

Pest Control Worker Among Top-Paid Non-Degreed Professions

A new report from CareerCast listed Pest Control Worker as one of the best careers that does not require a degree.

Tick Bites Make Some People Allergic to Red Meat

Researchers say that bites from the voracious lone star tick are making some people allergic to red meat — even if they've never had a problem eating it before, the Wall Street Journal reports.

Safe T Climb is an Extension Ladder 'Anti-Fall Device'

The product is a universal extension ladder "anti-fall device” designed by a roofing contractor.