News
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
College of Forest Resources
M E S S A G E FROM THE DEAN
When UW President Mark A. Emmert addressed the overflowing
crowd celebrating “Come Together Washington” last October,
he spoke of making the UW a world leader in addressing the
compelling questions of our time. One strategy to achieve that
vision, he said, is to “… create new partnerships with business,
government, and communities — partnerships that bring the
intellectual resources of the University to bear on real-world
problems and opportunities.”
The College of Forest Resources has been fortunate to enjoy
enduring and mutually beneficial partnerships throughout its
nearly 100-year history — partnerships that educate students and
professionals, solve problems, and share in the discovery of the
science underlying forestry and related natural resource disciplines.
I’d like to tell you about two recent examples that illustrate the
value and promise of such partnerships.
Just a few weeks ago our College was honored with Washington
State University Extension’s 2005 Partner Award. Presenting
the award, WSU’s David Baumgartner said that the WSU-CFR
relationship is the most successful and long-term ‘Cougar-Husky’
partnership. It includes location of WSU Extension Forester Don
Hanley at CFR; the development of intensive hybrid poplar culture,
a multi-million dollar crop on both sides of the state; the Rural
Technology Initiative, which has brought nearly $4 million, staff, and
resources to both institutions to jointly address technology transfer
to rural communities; and WSU’s King County Master Gardner
program at our Center for Urban Horticulture, in which universitytrained volunteers serve the gardening public.
Our partnerships with the timber and natural resource business
communities are longstanding. They have contributed, for example,
to our paper science and engineering program through the
Washington Pulp and Paper Foundation (WPPF) (see story, page 2)
and to silviculture research by the Stand Management Cooperative.
A recent example of a vibrant, long-term relationship is the
Weyerhaeuser Professorship in Paper Science and Engineering.
Part of a $2 million gift to the UW, the largest single gift ever
made by Weyerhaeuser, the $250,000 pledge was augmented by
a Distinguished Professorship Award from the WA State Higher
Education Coordinating Board and a UW Founder’s Initiative Match
to bring the total endowment value to $625,000. This professorship,
which will attract new faculty in paper science and engineering,
joins other gifts to the College from the Weyerhaeuser Company
and its Foundation, including support for the Thomas Swen Friberg
Endowed Fund, the David R.M. Scott Endowed Fund, the WPPF, and
the Center for International Trade in Forest Products.
These examples join a host of individual and other foundation
partners who over many years have contributed to the success of
our College and the UW. We are very proud of these partnerships.
We know that the foundation of our efforts and our successes is,
of course, people — the alumni, donors, faculty, staff, students,
and all our friends who together make up the web of partnerships
that sustain our commitment to knowledge and discovery. With all
of our partners, we have been “creating futures since 1907.”
B. Bruce Bare
Crowds at Merrill Hall's January grand opening. Photo: Mary Levin.
Merrill Hall Grand Opening — A Public-Private
Partnership Builds a Green Building
After four years of planning and construction, the Center for Urban Horticulture’s new Merrill Hall
celebrated its grand opening on January 19th. A public-private partnership that included UW and
College of Forest Resources funding and private support from generous alumni and friends ensured
that the rebuilt Merrill Hall is an outstanding example of how smart design and construction can
create healthy indoor spaces and environmentally friendly structures. Housing the Elisabeth C.
Miller Library, the Otis Douglas Hyde Herbarium, and offices and laboratories for faculty and
students involved in the College’s education, research, outreach, and rare plant care programs,
the new Merrill Hall uses sustainable resources and state-of-the-art technology to improve the
well-being of people inside the building as well as the land surrounding it.
The building was designed to incorporate the College’s and the Center’s mission of sustainability,
and will be the greenest building on the UW’s Seattle campus and one of the handful in Seattle built
following Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED™) standards — considered the
nation’s gold standard for sustainable buildings. Merrill Hall boasts features that include a way to
recycle stormwater, take advantage of natural ventilation and solar panels, and incorporate recycled
and renewable products, such as furniture hand crafted from salvaged urban trees and other
certified wood products.
A large, enthusiastic crowd attended the dedication events that included featured speaker UW
President Mark A. Emmert, a hosted “founders luncheon” in NHS Hall, a ribbon cutting ceremony,
tours of the building, and the premiere of a musical composition written for the occasion. The
Merrill Hall grand opening was followed in February by the long-anticipated arrival of Professor
David Mabberley, the new Director of the Center for Urban Horticulture and the Washington Park
Arboretum and the holder of the Soest Endowed Chair in Horticultural Science.
In this issue
MERRILL HALL GRAND OPENING
“The College of Forest Resources:
creating futures since 1907.”
DENMAN PROFESSORSHIP IN SUSTAINABLE RESOURCE SCIENCES
URBAN ECOLOGY GOES TO BERLIN AND OSLO
RARE PLANT SAFARI
ALUMNI FOCUS
COLLEGE NEWS
SPRING 2 0 0 5
John Marzluff Appointed First Denman Professor
in Sustainable Resource Sciences
Professor John Marzluff, Professor of Wildlife Science and a director of the
Urban Ecology interdisciplinary graduate program, was recently appointed
the College’s first Denman Professor in Sustainable Resource Sciences. The
endowed professorship is a 2004 gift from Dick and Mary Ellen Denman to
enhance the College’s ability to attract and retain distinguished faculty involved
in the research and teaching of sustainable resource sciences.
Along with teaching wildlife science and urban ecology, Marzluff’s current
research includes long-term studies of the effects of urbanization on songbirds
in the Seattle area, responses of nest predators and songbirds to settlement,
recreation, and forest fragmentation on the Olympic Peninsula, and endangered
species conservation. He has published widely on experimental design and the
methods needed to quantitatively assess wildlife responses to human activities.
His areas of interest include raptor management, management of pest species,
and assessment of songbird survival, reproduction, and movements. He has led
studies on the effects of military training on falcons and eagles in southwestern
Idaho, the effects of timber harvest, recreation, and forest fragmentation on
goshawks and marbled murrelets in western Washington and Oregon, and
conservation strategies for Pacific Island corvids.
Marzluff says, “As Denman Professor of Sustainable Resource Sciences, I will
continue my research into how we can sustain our wildlife resources in an
increasingly urban world. I’m particularly interested in the connections between
the ecological, social, and economic components of sustainability. Along with
collleagues in the urban ecology program, I have recently been working
on demonstrating how sustainable urban development is tied to ecological
sustainability. We propose that as sprawl development grows and degrades the
natural environment, the costs of replacing natural, ecological services with
constructed services (for example, water treatment plants instead of relatively
intact forested watersheds), along with costs to human satisfaction and health,
make unchecked development unsustainable. The Denman Professorship will
allow me to gather empirical data to further test these ideas. I’ll also use the
professorship to expand my field-based bird research into investigating how
urban life affects the values that humans place on wildlife and how to measure
the value to humans provided by contact with nature in natural ecosystems.
This expansion of research will allow me to collaborate with social scientists
interested in anthropology, values, and economics. The professorship will also
allow me to support increased public outreach, such as developing fact sheets
for home owners, planners, and policy makers, and to provide additional support
for postdoctoral collaborators.”
A leading expert on corvids (jays, crows, and ravens), Marzluff incorporates his
personal interest and enthusiasm for these birds into his teaching and research
programs. He and his students have banded about 1,000 crows in the Seattle
area to help understand the relationship between crow density and urban sprawl
in metropolitan centers. They are also contributing to local and national efforts
to better understand how West Nile virus spreads and to develop methods, in
cooperation with local, state, and federal health agencies to minimize its impacts
on humans and wildlife. “The importance of such collaborative efforts,” says
Marzluff, “is an important aspect of conservation biology research. If all major
stakeholders are involved in research on a potentially contentious issue — for
example, how timber harvest may influence an endangered species — “we can
hopefully avoid the polarizations and mistrust that have characterized some
endangered species research in the past.”
Professor John Marzluff leading a field trip at the rural-urban fringe. Photo: Gordon Bradley.
Marzluff spent Autumn Quarter 2004 on sabbatical in Oslo, Norway teaching at
the Agricultural University of Norway (see article, page 4).
Washington Pulp and Paper Foundation Helps
College’s Paper Science Program Thrive
The College’s paper science and engineering (PSE) program has been fortunate
to enjoy nearly since its inception generous financial support and industry
involvement by the Washington Pulp and Paper Foundation (WPPF). Says
WPPF Executive Director John Hanby, “We are committed to attracting bright
and motivated students and providing them with scholarships, ensuring that
the PSE program thrives and grows. Of the more than 400 students who have
graduated from PSE, over 350 have entered rewarding careers in the paper
and allied industries. We want all program graduates to have breadth and
depth of knowledge grounded in the principles of sustainability, stewardship,
and economic vitality, and to be able to make immediate contributions and be
future leaders.” The WPPF functions financially though annual contributions
from members (now 43 strong!), by earnings from its $2.1 million endowment,
and through private support from individuals and companies. Revenue is used
primarily for the scholarship program.
Undergraduate Jed Matson, who recently completed his PSE requirements (with
a 3.9 grade point average) and is now pursuing a double degree in chemical
engineering, understands firsthand the value of WPPF support. He says, “Without
the generous scholarship support I received it would have been very difficult for
me to pursue any higher education. I was the first in my family to go to college.”
The partnership between the College and the WPPF was clearly evidenced in
late 2001 as Dean Bruce Bare provided $45,000 in 1-to-2 matching funds for any
donations to the WPPF for student support. He was pleased to announce that
by December 31, 2004 nearly $35,000 of these matching funds were used — a
wonderful demonstration of private support for PSE and an enduring partnership
with the College.
Acknowledging today’s challenges to the paper and allied industries, the
WPPF is designed to be part of the solution to a revived domestic industry.
Manufacturing in the U.S., including the paper industry, is increasingly moving
off shore. Says Hanby, “We believe that the U.S. must sustain globally competitive
manufacturing capabilities. Our support of the College’s PSE program is one
component of improved competitiveness and renewal for the forest products
industry.” Contributions and opportunities include highly-qualified and
dedicated graduates, manufacturing-related higher education and research,
increasing advocacy for the industry within academia and the public, and pursuit
of breakthrough technologies to advance industry competitiveness.”
Above Left: Jed Matson. Above Right: John Hanby, WPPF Executive Director, (left) with Professor Tom Hinckley
at the 2004 CFR Alumni Association banquet. Photo: Mary Levin.
College News
Weyerhaeuser Endowed
Professorship in Paper Science
and Engineering
The College is pleased to announce the establishment
of the Weyerhaeuser Professorship in Paper Science
and Engineering. Through a three-year pledge in the
amount of $250,000 from the Weyerhaeuser Company
Foundation that was augmented by the 2004 State
Distinguished Professorship Award from the WA Higher
Education Coordinating Board and a UW Founder’s
Initiative Match, the total endowment value will begin
Work in paper science and engineering labs benefits
from generous private support. Photo: Kirsten Atik.
at $625,000. Endowment proceeds will be used to
attract a new faculty member in paper science and
engineering. This gift joins other private support to
the College from the Weyerhaeuser Company and its
Foundation, including support for the Thomas Swen
Friberg Endowed Fund, the David R.M. Scott Endowed
Fund, the Washington Pulp and Paper foundation, and
the Center for International Trade in Forest Products.
A formal signing ceremony for the Professorship was
held at the UW's Seattle campus on March 10, 2005.
Working Forest Forum to
Reconvene in Autumn 2005
The Northwest Environmental Forum at the College
of Forest Resources will reconvene “Saving
Washington’s Working Forest Land Base” in
Autumn 2005 to create an action agenda for
2006. An expanded planning group will meet on
April 28, 2005 at the Center for Urban Horticulture
to define the scope of this upcoming Forum.
Proceedings from last November’s session are
now posted at www.nwenvironmentalforum.org.
Responses to a questionnaire sent to participants
of that session will assist the April planning group
in synthesizing the large amount of input and
interest generated by the November meeting
and defining upcoming critical issues.
RTI takes technical tools to land managers in the field. Photo: Luke Rogers.
RTI Annual Technical Review
A key theme in February’s Rural Technology Initiative
(RTI) Annual Technical Review was the important
synergisms between the Cougars and the Huskies.
Last year’s successes, shared by RTI’s UW and WSU
staff, included the development of the Landscape
Management System (LMS) Inventory Wizard, the
release of LMS 3.0, a new ArcGIS course, continuation
of the Training the Trainer and Coached Planning
and Stewardship programs, the use of LMS by Penn
State’s Cooperative Extension program, the publishing
of a stream stability guidebook for landowners, the
continued production of the Small Forest Land Owner
database, and much more. Also shared were updates
on projects including modeling economic and biologic
sustainability in eastern Washington’s forests, the social
implications of the Alternate Plan option of the Forest
Practice Rules, the response of family forest owners
in western Washington to increased development
pressures, and the role of non-market values such as
clean air and water, habitat and biodiversity, recreation,
and aesthetics. Long-term development funding and
possible new priorities for RTI were discussed.
Highlights
Dean Bruce Bare appointed two search committees
during Winter Quarter: one chaired by Professor Gordon
Bradley to fill the position of tenure-track assistant
professor in landscape plant science and sustainable
management, and a second, chaired by Professor Jim
Agee, to fill the position of tenure track assistant or
associate professor in remote sensing and biospatial
analysis.
Professor David Briggs was appointed Director of the
Precision Forestry Cooperative and holder of the Corkery
Family Chair, effective January 1, 2005. Briggs retains
his directorship of the Stand Management Cooperative.
Professor Ivan Eastin was appointed Director of the
Center for International Trade in Forest Products
(CINTRAFOR), effective February 1, 2005.
Professor Gordon Bradley was elected Faculty Vice Chair,
effective March 1, 2005.
Nancy Davis is the College’s new Assistant Director of
Development, effective January 15, 2005. Davis comes
to the College from the UW Office of Annual Giving.
The Center for Water and Watershed Studies’ (CWWS)
15th annual review of research was held on February
17, 2005. A capacity crowd attended the review, focused
on the theme of “Water and Sustainability in the
Region.” The CWWS Advisory Board met in March to
discuss a draft strategic plan for the center.
The Denman Forestry Issues Series presented a program
on “The Effect of Global Climate Change on Northwest
Professor John Marzluff was appointed the first
Denman Professor in Sustainable Resource Sciences
(see article, page 2).
Arbor Day Fair at the UW will take a sabbatical in 2005.
The Fair will be back, better than ever, in 2006, with a
secure funding base and updated exhibits and events.
An exciting and rewarding educational event since
1995, the Fair has annually provided more than 2,000
children an unforgettable experience of many aspects
of forestry and related natural resource sciences. The
College and its alumni association are committed to
continuing the Fair and efforts are underway to insure
its successful return. The event’s nine successful years
could not have happened without the participation of
volunteer alumni, students, faculty, and staff and the
many schoolteachers and children who have attended
over the years, as well as the financial support of
our sponsors. Check the CFRAA web page for further
announcements regarding the Fair and ways you
can help with planning. And, thank you for your past
support!
CFRAA President Ann Forest
Burns Presents Dean Bare with
SAF Award
CFRAA President Ann Forest Burns (’71), who serves as
a Society of American Foresters (SAF) Council member,
visited the College in February to present Dean Bruce
Bare with a plaque commemorating his election as
an SAF Fellow for 2005. SAF Fellows are honored for
The College welcomed Professor David Mabberley
as Director of the Center for Urban Horticulture and
Washington Park Arboretum and Soest Professor of
Horticultural Science at a reception in Anderson Hall
on February 23, 2005.
The CFR-UWAA winter lecture series, “Sustaining our
Northwest World: From Fire to Flowers,” presented
Professors Jim Agee and Gordon Bradley and CFR alum
Dan Hinkley (’85) speaking on managing fire in the West,
shaping the visual landscape, and plant selection and
garden design.
The College’s Visiting Committee met on March 11, 2005
in the new Merrill Hall. Agenda items included updates
on College faculty searches and research direction,
the Working Forest Forum, the collaborative teaching
space being developed in the former Forest Resources
Library, and other initiatives.
Green Diamond Resource Company (formerly part
of Simpson Timber Company) is partnering with the
College to provide paid summer internships to four
College undergraduates. The internships will include a
stipend, housing, and field work transportation.
Dean Bare and College faculty met with leadership of
Weyerhaeuser Company and Simpson Timber Company
to discuss research interests. Meetings are also planned
with the U.S. Forest Service and with the Washington
State Department of Natural Resources.
The fund drive to establish a James Ridgeway Endowed
Professorship has reached $207,000. Only $43
thousand dollars are needed to reach the endowment
minimum!
CFRAA President Ann Forest Burns
and Dean Bare. Photo: Tom Mentele.
Alumni Focus
Arbor Day Fair Takes a Sabbatical
Forests,” on March 17, 2005. Speakers included CFR
faculty Linda Brubaker, Tom Hinckley, Bruce Lippke,
John Perez-Garcia, and Dave Peterson, and UW Climate
Impacts Group Research Scientist Philip Mote.
rendering outstanding service to forestry and the SAF,
including strong continuing commitment through SAF
volunteer activities, and exemplary action, sustained
leadership, and advancement of the forestry profession.
Burns, an attorney with the law firm Burns & Williams,
specializing in forestry law, is a longtime supporter of
the College.
New CFRAA Board Members
Announced
Two vacant CFRAA Board positions have been filled.
Alan Randall (’57), the new 2nd Vice President, has had
a 45-year career in forestry, from timber cruising in
the Pacific Northwest to international work on natural
resources administration and forestry in 22 countries.
Since retiring in 1998, he has been active as a consultant
on carbon sequestration investments and on forest
certification as well as continuing advisory assistance
to NGOs. A former vice president of the Tropical Forest
Foundation, Randall is a member of the Society of
American Foresters and the International Society of
Tropical Foresters. Randall will be working on increasing
the active membership of the CFRAA. Position 2 for the
90s decade is now filled by Mark Swanson (’99), who
is currently a PhD candidate in the College’s ecosystem
analysis program. His doctoral work involved quantifying
and modeling carbon stocks and dynamics in the beech
woodlands of Tierra del Fuego, Chile. Swanson will serve
as a link to the College’s student organizations such as
UWSAF and the Forest Club.
Alumni News
Loren Ford (’76, ’86) is state and private forestry
program coordinator with the USDA Forest Service in
Arlington, Virginia.
Sue Joerger (’79) is director of the Puget Soundkeeper
Alliance, whose mission is to protect and preserve
Puget Sound by tracking down and stopping the
discharge of toxic pollutants into its waters.
Joel Holtrop (’82) is the new deputy chief of the USDA
Forest Service for the national forest system. Holtrop
previously served as deputy chief for state and private
forestry.
Vicki Christiansen (’83) is the new head of operations for
the seven WA Department of Natural Resources regions
around the state. Christiansen has held a number of
positions with WA DNR, including firefighter and forest
technician responsible for reforestation of trust lands in
the Mount St. Helens blast zone.
A $15,000 gift initiated a fund drive to endow a
fellowship in memory of Josef Kolar (’89).
Jacqueline (Renee) Brooks (’87, ’93) is a research
plant physiologist with the EPA National Health and
Environmental Effects Research Laboratory in Corvallis,
Oregon. She was the keynote speaker at this year’s CFR
Graduate Student Research Symposium in February.
Edward Wolf (‘94) is an environmental writer and editor
living in Portland, Oregon. His latest book, published
by Ecotrust and distributed by Oregon State University
Press, is “Klamath Heartlands: A Guide to the Klamath
Reservation Forest Plan.”
Joshua Millspaugh (’99) is assistant professor of wildlife
conservation at the University of Missouri-Columbia,
where he has received several teaching awards. One of
his recent research projects is studying elephant stress
in relation to ecotourism in eight national parks and
preserves in South Africa.
Alicia Robbins (’04) has taken a position in the College
managing the Center for Sustainable Forestry at Pack
Forest.
In memoriam
John Bruckart (’37)
Chester Webber (’48)
James Ridgeway (’38)
Alfred Lauritsen (’50)
Paul Kennedy (’43, ’53)
Josef Kolar (’89)
Urban Ecology Goes to Berlin and Oslo
structure of an old city that has undergone drastic political change throughout
its history. And visiting the German students’ research sites and hearing them
present at the conference made us feel part of an international community
of like-minded researchers. In Oslo we were able to talk to policy makers
and to better understand the differences in our two systems.” Students and
faculty also presented papers at a symposium at the Agricultural University
of Norway (AUN).
Urban Ecology students and faculty explore urban structure in Berlin. Photo: Eric Shulenberger.
Urban Ecology students, faculty, and researchers traveled to Berlin in October
to participate in the Second International Congress of Urban Ecology. CFR
faculty John Marzluff, Clare Ryan, and Sarah Reichard gave presentations
and PhD students presented posters. This was the UW program’s third trip to
Germany, part of an on-going collaboration with Berlin’s Humboldt, Technical,
and Frei Universities. The group then traveled to Norway to study Oslo’s Plan for
Sustainability. Says Associate Professor Clare Ryan, “Students especially enjoyed
the opportunity to meet with city officials and government and other groups
working on urban sustainability.” For student Adrienne Greve, the trip was an
amazing opportunity. “In Berlin we experienced ‘in person’ the urban form and
Urban Ecology Director John Marzluff combined the program’s visit to Oslo with
a sabbatical quarter teaching at AUN. Says Marzluff, “I taught a graduate course
in urban ecology with 20 students from Iceland, Mexico, Nepal, and Norway
who taught me about the challenges of sustainable development in those
countries. The class researched for the City of Oslo recycling, forest recreation
management, and how the humans use parks. Of course, I also watched crows.
In the neighborhood where I lived I watched them drop English walnuts — an
interesting case of crow culture responding to the human culture of importing
favorite plants and making hard-surfaced roads. It’s what Tony Angell and I call
‘cultural co-evolution,’ discussed in our new book, In the Company of Crows
and Ravens, available from Yale University Press in autumn. It was fun to watch
the crows swing over the streets like bombers sighting in their targets and then
suddenly swing up, drop a nut from heights of 10-20 meters, and then spiral
down to claim their nutritious nutmeats. My learning was not confined to the
classroom or neighborhood streets. Together with my host, our families hiked
across public and private lands (a right of all Norwegians), skied near the
Swedish border where grizzly bears and wolves still roam, and visited museums
and research projects from Oslo to Bergen. We ate fermented trout, greenish
lamb, and fish pudding. Our children learned that fourth graders use power
tools in wood shop and, while students rise to greet their teacher’s entrance, they
call them by their first names. The trip was a great opportunity to broaden my
international perspective, focus on urban ecology, and write about corvids.”
Rare Plant Safari
Join the College of Forest Resources and the University of Washington
Alumni Association (UWAA) on Saturday, May 14, 2005 for a Rare Plant
Safari at the Center for Urban Horticulture (CUH) and the Washington Park
Arboretum. A continental breakfast and a lecture by Assistant Professor and
Rare Care Director Sarah Reichard will start off the safari at 9 a.m., followed
by a tour of the Miller Seed Vault and the Douglas Research Conservatory.
Safari members will travel by car to the Washington Park Arboretum to
continue learning about and discovering rare plants. The tour will end at the
Arboretum, shortly after noon.
Native plant species in Washington are being threatened by rapidlygrowing human population and development. Over 450 plant species are
currently rare, threatened, or endangered in the state. The Rare Plant Care
and Conservation Program (Rare Care), located at CUH and funded almost
solely through private support, is dedicated to conserving Washington’s native
rare plants through in situ and ex situ conservation, rare plant monitoring,
reintroduction, and education. Rare Care is the first plant conservation program
focused exclusively on vascular plants designated as rare in Washington
State. Plant material is collected and grown in the greenhouse for eventual
reintroduction into native sites, and program staff, students, and volunteers
monitor rare plant populations located throughout the state.
Register online for the Rare Plant Safari at the UWAA website at uwalum.com.
Cost for UWAA members is $10. Register early — space is limited!
Rare Care Director Sarah Reichard.
Upcoming Events Calendar
APRIL 21
U.S. Forest Service Centennial Film,
“The Greatest Good,” UW Campus
APRIL 28
Working Forest Forum Planning
Meeting, Center for Urban
Horticulture
MAY 14
Rare Plant Safari, Center for Urban
Horticulture and Washington Park
Arboretum
MAY 14-15
Garb Day, C. L. Pack Experimental
Forest, Eatonville, WA
MAY 18
Annual College Scholarship
Luncheon, UW campus
CFR News
MAY 25
Washington Pulp and Paper
Foundation annual banquet,
UW campus
JUNE 2
Denman Forestry Issues Series:
“The changing northwest forest:
keeping the landscape green,”
UW campus
JUNE 10
CFR Graduation, UW campus
JUNE 13-15
Global Positioning System
Workshop, C. L. Pack Experimental
Forest, Eatonville, WA
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
Please direct all corrections and inquiries to CFR News,
University of Washington, College of Forest Resources,
Box 352100, Seattle, WA 98195-2100.
EMAIL:
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College of Forest Resources
C A M PA I G N U W : C R E AT I N G F U T U R E S
University of Washington
College of Forest Resources
Box 352100
Seattle, WA 98195
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