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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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Visit
by USDA Deputy Secretary Jim Moseley to WSU - September
16, 2004 |
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WSU Vice-Provost for Research, Jim Petersen,
welcomes USDA Deputy Secretary Jim Moseley to campus.
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Chris Feise, Director of WSU's Center for
Sustaining Agriculture & Natural Resources thanks the
USDA for investing in a key partnership with WSU, Darryl
Vander Haak and others to make Washington agriculture more
sustainable.
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USDA State Conservationist for Washington,
Gus Hughbanks, introduces Deputy Secretary Moseley.
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USDA Deputy Secretary Jim Moseley discusses
the importance of partnerships between USDA, the land grants,
producers and industry for improving the economic and environmental
performance of our agricultural systems.
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Deputy Secretary Moseley present a check
for the Conservation Innovation Grant to Dr. Shulin Chen,
leader of the Climate Friendly Farming Anaerobic Digestion
Technology research team.
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Left to right: Chad Kruger, Zhiyou Wei,
Richard Shumway, Vice-Provost Jim Petersen, Chris Feise,
Shulin Chen, Deputy Secretary Moseley, Claudio Stockle,
Dean Jim Cook
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Dr. Chen explains the novel anaerobic digestion
technology to Deputy Secretary Moseley. |
Vice-Provost Jim Petersen and Dean Jim Cook
of WSU's College of Agriculture, Human and Natural Resource
Sciences look at samples of digested fiber in Dr. Chen's
lab.
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More than 30 people turned out for the news
conference, including faculty, administrators, USDA representatives,
research technicians, students and Congressional staffers.
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Deputy Secretary Moseley commented that
he was extremely encouraged by the interest in the Conservation
Innovation Grant Program. |
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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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