integrated pest management plan- facilities management（病虫害综合治理计划-设施管理）.docVIP

Integrated Pest Management Plan Contents Contents 2 Statement of Purpose 3 Goals 3 Strategy 3 Scope 3 Record Keeping 4 Performance Measurements, Quality Assurance and Control 4 Responsible Parties 4 Pest Control Contractors 5 Building User Notification 5 Emergencies 5 Approved Pesticides 6 Practices 7 Training 11 Definitions 12 Related Documents UC Davis PPM 290-45 UC Davis PPM 290-95 Integrated Pest Management Plan The purpose of this Integrated Pest Management (IPM) Plan is to guide the use of environmentally sensitive pest management strategies and least-toxic control methods in (insert department or college name). Integrated Pest Management (IPM) is defined as managing pests (plants, fungi, insects and/or animals) in a way that protects human health and the surrounding environment and that improves economic returns through the most effective, least-risk option. Core elements of IPM include: Use of least-toxic chemical pesticides Minimum use of chemicals Use of chemicals and pesticides only in targeted locations and for targeted species Routine inspection and monitoring Proactive communication Goals The goals of the (insert department or college name) IPM Plan are to minimize the impact of site management practices on the local environment, and to reduce the exposure of occupants, staff and maintenance personnel to potentially hazardous chemical, biological and particle contaminants. The plan addresses environmental best practices for outdoor and indoor integrated pest management. Outdoor IPM should focus on keeping the property’s pest populations under control and preventing pests from entering the building, with a focus on the building envelope and landscaping features. Indoor IPM should focus maintaining the building envelope to avoid intrusions and managing pest attractants. Any cleaning products used for IPM must meet the requirements of LEED? for Existing Buildings: Operations and Maintenance? IEQ Credit 3.3: Green Clea