1 James L. Gibbs Dr, Ithaca, NY 14850 
Join other conference attendees for a dinner at Ithaca’s scenic Stewart Park on the second night of the conference, July 13th. Stewart Park is located on the south shore of Cayuga Lake, which provides a perfect view for a fun evening with colleagues and friends.
Transportation provided. Menu will cater to all dietary needs. Please contact us with any specific questions.
Registration fee — $85
Abstract submissions for contributed talks and posters is now open. Registration will open February 1st.
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The Finger Lakes are known for producing excellent wine, particularly for world-renowned Rieslings. That being said, the Finger Lakes have so much more to offer. If you are looking to get outdoors, the Finger Lakes are a must-see destination. From hiking and biking, to boating and fishing or even, there's something for everyone to enjoy. There are also a number of state parks with scenic beauty to behold including a number of waterfalls; visit Watkins Glen State Park to see the gorge trail complete with 19 waterfalls. Ithaca Falls Experience one of Ithaca's secret waterfalls close to downtown and near Stewart Park, a great place to stop and enjoy a picnic lunch or just relax with a good book! With a 150ft cascading fall, watch Fall Creek’s final plunge to Cayuga Lake. Swimming is prohibited. Dogs are allowed on leash. There is no fee. Trail Info Easy trail, with the best view of the falls from the bridge over Lake Street or the foot path adjacent to the creek. The Trail is open year-round. Taughannock Falls State Park Taughannock Falls State Park's namesake waterfall is one of the outstanding natural attractions of the Northeast. Taughannock Falls plunges 215 feet past rocky cliffs that tower nearly 400 feet above the gorge. Gorge and rim trails offer spectacular views from above the falls and from below at the end of the gorge trail. Campsites and cabins overlook Cayuga Lake, with marina, boat launch and beach nearby. A multi-use trail--hiking, cross-country skiing--winds past sledding slopes and natural skating ponds.
Cornell is ripe with agricultural opportunities. Cornell University is consistently ranked as one of the top global universities for Agricultural Sciences. As part of New York's Land Grant University, the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS), is proud to share research and discoveries with the state and around the world. Attendees of PALSA can visit the many areas at Cornell that are devoted to horticulture, food science and nutrition, dairy science, and agronomy. Attendees will also have the opportunity for organized tours of one (or more) of these locations. Cornell Dairy Plant The Dairy Plant contributes to undergraduate and graduate instruction in food science; basic and applied dairy foods research; public service through extension programs; and as a designated training facility for New York State Certified Milk Inspectors and New York State Department of Agriculture and Market Inspectors. Cornell Wine Making The 3,900 sq ft teaching winery provides a state-of-the-art facility for both major and non-major students to learn all aspects of converting grapes into wine. The facility offers a range of winemaking equipment for students to explore a broad spectrum of winemaking styles. Temperature-controlled fermentation tanks and storage rooms allow simulation of conditions at modern wineries. Agriculture Experiment Station Cornell AES manages 125 growth chambers, ranging in size from 6 to 108 sq ft. Growth chambers are designed to completely isolate the research from the surrounding environment, and provide complete control of the climate inside the chamber. The amount of light and temperature can be closely regulated, and some chambers offer humidity control and CO2 enrichment options. This level of flexibility and control makes growth chambers indispensable for many researchers. Liberty Hyde Bailey Conservatory The Liberty Hyde Bailey Conservatory Greenhouse is home to a living plant collection of more than 650 species – from Cornell’s famous corpse flowers, also called Titan arum, to numerous types of carnivorous plants. It is one of several plant collections that make up the Liberty Hyde Bailey Hortorium in the Plant Biology Section of the School of Integrative Plant Science. The conservatory is managed by Cornell AES.
