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Outreach
Photo Gallery
- Governor
Gregiore's Visits to CFF Project Sites -- May 7th & 19th,
2005
- Vander
Haak Digester Open House -- March 10, 2005
- Climate
Friendly Farming Project goes to Capitol Hill -- March 1, 2005
- Dairy
Anaerobic Digestion Workshop, Sunnyside -- February 25, 2005
- USDA
Deputy Secretary visit to WSU -- September 16, 2004
- Irrigated
Field Day -- July 8, 2004
- Dryland
Field Day -- June 24, 2004
- USDA
National Research Initiative Listening Session -- June 23, 2004
- Vander
Haak Digester Ground-Breaking Ceremony -- June 21, 2004
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Dairy Anaerobic Digester Workshop,
Sunnyside - February 25th, 2005
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More than 90 people crammed into the Snipes Mountain
Brewery in Sunnyside to learn about anaerobic digestion
from some of the top AD experts in the country.
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The Big 3: Mark Moser (RCM), Steve Dvorak (GHD), and
Phil Lusk (RDA) each presented on their approach to anaerobic
digestion of dairy manure, economic considerations, and
other project management related questions.
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Steve Dvorak of GHD in Wisconsin describes his novel
U-shaped, plug flow digester.
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Phil Lusk of Resource Development Associates in South
Dakota explains that digesters are the only manure management
technology that can pay for itself.
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Mark Moser (RCM) of California explains his suite of
digester technologies and demonstrates that the most recent
generation of dairy digesters have an excellent and reputable
track record for performance.
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Dr. Shulin Chen (WSU BioSystems Engineering) explains
his research group's novel approach to anaerobic digestion
and the value of developing co-products in addition to
biogas production.
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Dr. Joe Harrison, WSU Nutrient Management Specialist,
describes research on struvite (a phosphorous fertilizer)
extracted as a high-value co-product from anaerobic digestion.
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A number of the participants requested additional workshops
on anaerobic digestion in the future.
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Return to Top of Page
Updated
May 26, 2005
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The Climate Friendly
Farming Research & Demonstration Project is a project of Washington
State University's Center for Sustaining Agriculture and Natural
Resources which seeks to understand the interconnections between
climate change, greenhouse gas emissions and agriculture in an effort
to reduce agricultural emissions of greenhouse gases, improve soil
carbon sequestration of carbon dioxide, and develop bioenergy, biofuels
and bioproducts from agriculture that offset the combustion of fossil
fuel carbon.
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