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Improving lives by solving problems in agriculture and the environment

About CABI in the USA

About CABI in the USA

Our North America team of three concentrate on business development, selling and promoting our publishing products, and supporting our North American customers. 

The North American team

CABI has 3 staff members in its Team based in the USA. They are:

- Patricia Neenan Kilmartin, Strategic Partnerships Manager, The Americas

- Hope Jansen, Senior Sales Manager, USA and Canada

- Merle Adelson, CABI Renewals and Sales Support Associate

Contact us

Publishing team

CABI
745 Atlantic Avenue
8th Floor
Boston, MA 02111

Hope Jansen: +1 (617) 682-9015
Email: h.jansen@cabi.org

Merle Adelson: +1 (617) 682-9016
Email: m.adelson@cabi.org

 

Strategic Partnerships Manager, 
The Americas

Patricia Neenan Kilmartin

E: p.neenan@cabi.org

  Map showing directions to CABI's North America office.
Related projects

Controlling noxious Russian knapweed in the North America

Russian knapweed is one of several invasive plants of rangelands that arrived in North America as a seed contaminant in the 19th century, in this case from Asia. Biological control is often a good approach for these plants, but a nematode species introduced in the 1970s proved ineffective against Russian knapweed. Funded by a US and Canadian... >>

Tackling common tansy in North America

Common tansy is an aromatic Eurasian plant species with a long history of use as a medicinal herb. Introduced for this purpose to North America, it has since become invasive. One reason for this could be the absence of the natural enemies that keep it in check in its area of origin. CABI has been tasked with identifying specialist natural enemies... >>

Stemming the spread of Russian olive

Russian olive is a significant invasive weed in North America but is perceived as a useful and attractive tree by some stakeholders. It is especially a problem in western parts of the USA where it affects many natural habitats, altering the ecosystem and its functions. Biological control is a useful approach in such circumstances because... >>

An old problem revisited: biological control of toadflaxes

Native to Europe, toadflaxes were introduced to the USA and Canada over 100 years ago as ornamental plants. They now occur over much of temperate North America and are declared noxious in eight US states. CABI is part of an effort to identify specific natural enemies that can be introduced into North America as biological control agents to reduce... >>

Controlling swallow-worts the sustainable way

Swallow-worts (Vincetoxicum nigrum and V. rossicum) are Eurasian plants that have become invasive in North America. The overall goal of the project is to identify specific natural enemies that can be introduced to North America as biological control agents for swallow-worts. >>

Invasive species data

Invasive species are causing species extinction. We are trying to address this problem by providing sound scientific information that will be used by endangered species managers to improve their efforts to recover listed and candidate species affected by invasive species. The information will also be used by invasive species managers to control... >>
Centre staff