News
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
College of Forest Resources
M E S S A G E FROM THE DEAN
The overarching goal of our participation in Campaign UW: Creating
Futures is to provide funding for transformational change at our
College. One critical element of this goal is to ensure an outstanding
faculty who can lead the way in educating the next generation of
natural resources scientists and professionals, advancing cuttingedge research and transferring breakthrough technologies, and
sustaining the economic, social, and ecological values of our
Northwest world. Recruiting and supporting a well-educated and
highly motivated faculty is critical to our long-term success.
In the spirit of transformation, at least ten new faculty members
will join the College over the next 15 months, a remarkable
enhancement of our teaching, research, and outreach capabilities.
Our College, one of the oldest units on the UW campus and one
of the original natural resource programs in the country, has had
several opportunities during its long and distinguished history to
hire a new generation of faculty to lead into the future. Looking
back over the College’s record of research and teaching, it is
gratifying to realize that the faculty we have hired over the years
have made a remarkable contribution to the understanding and the
management of our planet’s natural resources.
Our past and current research in topics such as sustainable forestry,
fire ecology, ecological restoration, invasive and endangered
species, urban sustainability, global warming, forest productivity,
paper science and engineering, and natural resources policy
continues to contribute to political, social, and economic decisions
made every day by leaders and citizens and is a key element in our
state and regional economy. Our upcoming Distinguished Alumni
Speakers Series highlights our alumni who, over the years, have
assumed leadership positions across a wide range of disciplines and
professions. This is further tangible evidence of the quality of our
faculty’s teaching and mentoring.
Faculty searches are currently underway in four areas: remote
sensing and biospatial analysis (supported by Precision Forestry
Cooperative (PFC) funds), plant sciences, natural products chemistry,
and for the director of the Center for Sustainable Forestry at
Pack Forest who will be a non-tenured faculty member engaged
in teaching, research, and service both at the Center and on the
Seattle campus. These positions are expected to be filled by Autumn
2006. Another search will begin soon for a second faculty position
supported on PFC funds. An additional four “bridge” positions have
been approved by the UW administration that will be repaid using
the next four faculty retirements from the College. In addition, the
Cascadia Field Station of the U.S. Geological Survey will reopen at
the College with Dr. Christian Torgerson assuming a courtesy faculty
appointment in quantitative landscape ecology. The areas in which
we are seeking faculty were identified through rigorous strategic
planning over the last five years to chart our future direction and
ensure our continuing relevance to society.
As faculty retirements continue to occur, we will be recruiting
additional new faculty. This is an exciting time for the College as we
continue to achieve our vision of world class leadership in natural
resources and environmental sustainability. We look forward to
introducing all of the new members of our community to you, our
constituents, in future issues of the CFR News.
B. Bruce Bare
Stand Management Cooperative field trip.
Stand Management Cooperative
Celebrates 20-year Anniversary
The Stand Management Cooperative (SMC) was founded at the UW College of Forest Resources
in 1985. Its mission is to provide a continuing source of high quality information on the long-term
effects of silvicultural treatments and treatment regimes on stand and tree growth and development
and on timber and wood product quality. This year, SMC celebrates its 20th anniversary, and events
at the annual meeting in September, held at the College’s Center for Sustainable Forestry at Pack
Forest, included retrospectives from members, some of whom have been with the cooperative since
its earliest days.
Current membership includes 22 dues-paying land managing organizations, three suppliers
and four analytical organizations (consultants) that provide materials and expertise, and seven
institutions that contribute in-kind scientific and technical assistance. A Policy Committee of duespaying members is charged with establishing the highest possible technical standards in carrying
out the SMC mission. Technical Advisory Committees in silviculture, nutrition, wood quality, and
modeling comprised of leading scientists develop plans for research projects for approval by the
Policy Committee. The nutrition component was a result of the 1991 merger of the SMC with the
Regional Forest Nutrition Research Program (RFNRP), which began at the College in 1969.
Says SMC Director Dave Briggs, “The long-term future of the forest industry in the Pacific Northwest
depends in part on the productivity of the region’s forests and the use of silviculturally sound,
cost-effective management regimes. Large plantations are being established and managed using
intensive silviculture. Managers need reliable projections of the results of alternative silvicultural
practices in order to evaluate investments and choose the best management regimes.” The cost of
establishing and maintaining long-term research on a scale needed to build an adequate regional
database and understanding is beyond the capabilities of any single organization.
“The SMC provides this pool of funding, scientific talent, and long term continuity,” says Briggs.
(continued on page two)
In this issue
STAND MANAGEMENT COOPERATIVE AT TWENTY
“The College of Forest Resources:
creating futures since 1907.”
NATIONAL ECOLOGICAL OBSERVATORY NETWORK
SOUTH AFRICA FORESTRY SCHOOL
ALUMNI FOCUS
COLLEGE NEWS
FALL 2 0 0 5
Stand Management Cooperative... (continued from page one)
Over the years, long-time RFNRP and SMC project managers and technicians
like Bob Gonyea and Bert Hasselberg have helped SMC maintain 441
installations in British Columbia, Washington, and Oregon, primarily in Douglasfir and Western Hemlock. The installations, which are tracked in a database,
contain 4,566 plots with a variety of treatments. These contain almost 258,057
trees which together have received 1,337,964 measurements. Soil survey data,
vegetation surveys, and stem section information are also collected.
The SMC is currently monitoring 95 Type I, II, and III installations. Begun in
the late 1980s, these three types represent a wide range of site conditions
and geographic areas. Each installation contains a series of treatment plots
examining a set of thinning, fertilizing, and pruning regimes. Thirty-eight Type I
installations were established in juvenile plantations before the onset of intertree competition. Twelve Type II installations were established in plantations
reaching commercial thinning age and assumed to reflect conditions that the
Type I plots would eventually achieve. The SMC’s true objective, however, is
embodied in the 38 Type III installations, each planted at six planting spacings
using common reforestation practices of the late 1980s to early 1990s.
Although most work on the RFNRP installations has been completed, the SMC
also continues to monitor seven harvested RFNRP installations for effects of
prior fertilization on the new stand. And, in collaboration with the USFS PNW
Research Station Genetics Team and Oregon State University’s Northwest Tree
Improvement Cooperative, the SMC is creating a series of new installations
to examine genetics, vegetation control, and spacing on growth and yield
and quality.
The installations are providing a wealth of new data that is leading to improved
understanding of early intensive management and supporting the development
of improved management models. Among research accomplishments, the SMC
has sponsored a large study on the processing of plantation Douglas-fir into
lumber and veneer that established important linkages among silviculture, log
quality, and value. It completed studies on modeling branch and crown structure
and occlusion after pruning in young Douglas-fir. SMC-ORGANON, a first-phase
growth and yield model, was developed in the 1990s based on data sets supplied
by members; a phase-two update based on SMC installation data will be
released later this year. Publications and workshops transfer the latest research
results to members and to the public.
“Other accomplishments over the years,” says Briggs, “include collaboration with
other cooperatives in the region and international organizations like the New
Zealand Douglas-fir Cooperative, and the professional and academic successes
of the more than 40 graduate students who have worked with the SMC. And
the most satisfying accomplishment of all is
the knowledge that the work we have done
together has benefited all of our members.”
Mike Mosman, Vice President of Resources
for Port Blakely Tree Farms, a long-time
cooperative member agrees: “Port Blakely Tree
Farms is a family owned company committed
to managing its timberlands in a responsible,
sustainable manner. The high quality
information generated by the SMC provides
us with the tools to make good science-based
management decisions consistent with our goal
of being good land stewards.”
Mariano Amoroso (’04) worked with SMC as a master’s degree student researching growth and
yield of Douglas-fir and Western Hemlock. Amoroso is now in the silviculture PhD program at the
University of British Columbia.
Bert Hasselberg, SMC Field Crew member pruning
a SMC Type I Douglas-fir plot in Oregon.
National Ecological Observatory Network
The National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON) is a new federal effort
to establish a nationwide ecological observation system designed to answer
scientific questions at regional and continental scales. The data collected will
make it possible for scientists to predict changes in the nation’s ecosystems and
their consequences. NEON received initial two-year funding of $6 million
in September 2004 for development of a comprehensive plan now well
underway, with coordination by the American Institute for Biological Sciences.
CFR Professor Jerry Franklin serves on the senior management team for this
planning effort.
Originally, each observatory in the network was to represent a different ecogeographic region. In subsequent scientific reviews and in meetings of the
Network’s Design Committee, the possibilities of organizing NEON around
national environmental issues, or some combination of regional, climatic, and
issue-based organization have been proposed. In recent meetings, the Design
Committee has explored the idea that NEON’s observatory infrastructure should
gather data across land use types reflecting a gradient of human influence and
transitions from terrestrial to aquatic landscapes. A second consideration is to
span the range of climate types or “domains” across the U.S.
A Pacific Northwest regional consortium, the PNW Regional Ecological
Observatory (PNW-REO), has been organized with support from the UW, Oregon
State University (OSU), and Portland State University. The PNW-REO, led by
Professors Bob Edmonds (CFR) and Mark Harmon (OSU), in turn belongs to the
umbrella Consortium of Regional Ecological Observatories, whose members
recently met to discuss criteria for potential observatory sites, or “nodes,” within
the national network. The Wind River Canopy Crane Research Facility has been
identified as one potential site. According to Franklin, “We have an incredibly
challenging set of tasks ahead of us — selecting and refining the scientific
questions that NEON will address, identifying the essential infrastructure,
creating a blueprint for the creation of NEON, and establishing the non-profit
corporation that will carry it forward.”
NEON will transform the way ecological research is conducted by bringing
ecologists and engineers together with social, computer, and earth scientists to
investigate important ecological phenomena across large geographical areas
and long periods of time, and by creating new collaborative environments across
multiple scientific disciplines. The network will also provide unique educational
opportunities for students and the public alike. One of the goals of the project
designers is to make NEON as well known as NASA through public outreach
and education. Franklin says, “Our work now is the opportunity to influence the
ultimate shape of NEON, which is very likely to be the only major increase in
support for ecological research in the next several decades.” For more information
on NEON, see http://www.neoninc.org/.
The Wind River Canopy Crane Research Facility is a potential NEON site. Photo: Mary Levin.
College News
Plant sales at the Arboretum bring many visitors to
UWBG. Photo: WPA Collection.
UW Botanic Gardens Is New
Umbrella Term for Key UW
Horticultural Features
The Washington Park Arboretum (WPA), Center for
Urban Horticulture (CUH), Elisabeth C. Miller Library,
Otis Hyde Herbarium, and Union Bay Natural Area
began operating this summer under the umbrella,
“University of Washington Botanic Gardens” (UWBG).
“The new designation recognizes the conservation,
research, and educational outreach underway here,
as well as the display of plants,” says Professor David
Mabberley, who assumed the title Director of the
UWBG. Mabberley initiated the approval process for
the change within weeks of his arrival at the College
as Director of CUH and WPA. The units within
UWBG all retain their individual names. A mission
statement developed this spring states that the
UWBG will concern itself with “sustaining managed
to natural ecosystems and the human spirit through
plant research, display, and education.” UWBG
conservation and research programs include work in
rare plant conservation and restoration ecology. The
new administrative framework complements and
enhances the College’s strategic themes centering on
the concept of natural resources and environmental
sustainability.
Trees Are Good for Business
Members of the College community recently
collaborated on a new publication, Trees Are Good
for Business, which provides technical guidance
on how to plan and implement an urban forestry
program in downtown business districts. It was
distributed to every Chamber of Commerce and
business association in Washington State and to many
local governments. Research Scientist Kathy Wolf
worked on the project in partnership with the PNW
Chapter of the International Society of Arboriculture
(PNW-ISA). The project was funded by the Washington
Department of Natural Resources Urban Forestry
Program and the U.S. Forest Service. Two College
Trees are an integral feature of Washington’s
downtown business cores. Photo: Guy Kramer.
alums were technical contributors: Elizabeth Walker
(’93), City Forester for Kirkland, Washington, and Stacey
(Harris) Ray (’03), Urban Forestry Program Specialist for
the City of Olympia, Washington. The publication recently
received the ISA Special Projects Banner Award for 2005;
it is available free of charge from PNW-ISA by contacting
info@pnwisa.org.
cycle and global warming and how to use concepts
related to these processes in current mathematics
curricula. Professor Bob Lee provided instruction
in the role of forests in the global carbon cycle,
including how forests sequester carbon, the release
of carbon into the atmosphere due to deforestation,
and how forestry might contribute solutions to the
challenges posed by global warming. As part of
their study, the group measured the carbon content
of trees on sections of Washington Department of
Natural Resources timberland.
ONRC Holds Summer Math
Institute
ONRC staff and UW faculty in forest resources,
education, and mathematics collaborated on a Summer
Math Institute to help regional math teachers further
their skills using the latest inquiry-based teaching
methods. The elementary, middle, and high school
teachers came from small, rural communities along the
Washington coast to focus on learning about the carbon
Measuring trees for carbon content during ONRC’s
Summer Math Institute. Photo: George McCormick,
Forks Forum.
Highlights
Faculty appointments and promotions during Spring
and Summer 2005 include the appointments of Charles
Amundson and Joseph Roos as Research Associates;
Robert Fimbel, Anne Kearney, and Dan Peplow as Affiliate
Assistant Professors; Matthew Vander Haegan as Affiliate
Associate Professor; Anne Steinemann as Adjunct
Professor, Al Wagar as Emeritus Research Professor, and
the promotions of Sally Brown to Research Associate
Professor and Sarah Reichard to Associate Professor.
Faculty awards include: Dave Peterson, who received a
Scientific Achievement Award at the XXII IUFRO World
Congress; Jerry Franklin, who received the 11th annual
Heinz Award for the Environment for his research on
the ecological value of old-growth forests in the Pacific
Northwest; Linda Brubaker (along with co-authors
Dan Gavin (’00) and Kenneth Lertzman), whose paper
received the 2005 William S. Cooper Award from the
Ecological Society of America; Sally Brown, who along
with Adjunct Lecturer Chuck Henry, received one of King
County’s Green Globe Awards; and David Mabberley,
who was elected President of the International
Association for Plant Taxonomy.
Alumni Focus
The Washington Pulp and Paper Foundation (WPPF) annual
meeting in May included remarks by UW President Mark
Emmert recognizing the strength and importance of the
partnership between the UW, the College’s paper science
and engineering program, and the WPPF. Kathy Buckman
Gibson, Chairman of the Board for Buckman Laboratories,
was the keynote speaker.
The College’s Visiting Committee met on May 25, 2005
with an agenda focused on the College’s ongoing effort to
update its three-year goals. The meeting also included a
discussion of communication and public relations efforts
by the UW and the College and ways in which committee
members might assist.
Book publications by faculty included Ecological
Responses to the 1980 Eruptions of Mount St. Helens
with chapter by Jerry Franklin (May 2005) from Springer
and In the Company of Crows and Ravens by John
Marzluff and Tony Angell (August 2005) from Yale
University Press.
The Elisabeth C. Miller Library celebrated its 20th
anniversary in May with more than 100 supporters and
guests. UWBG Director David Mabberley highlighted the
occasion with a presentation on the library's collection
of rare books.
A crowd of nearly 50 attended the Denman Forestry
Issues Series on June 2, 2005 to hear speakers discuss
“The Changing Northwest Forest: Keeping the landscape
green.” Speakers included Gene Duvernoy from the
Cascade Land Conservancy, and Michael Andreu, Gordon
Bradley, John Calhoun, Bruce Lippke, and Kevin Zobrist
from the College. Denman programs are recorded by
UWTV in digital format and broadcast nationwide on the
UWTV cable channel and the ResearchChannel. They can
also be viewed via streaming video at the UWTV website.
The series is funded with support from Mary Ellen and W.
Richard Denman.
Alumni News
William Hagenstein (‘38!) is still going strong as a
consulting forester in Portland, OR since retiring from
his four-decade run as Executive Vice President of the
Industrial Forestry Association.
Ray Miller (’58) recently published Forests, People
and Oregon: A History of Forestry in Oregon. The
book chronicles the history of forestry and forest
Degrees granted at the College’s June 2005 graduation
ceremony included 84 BS, 75 MS/MFR and 12 PhD
degrees. Cassie Phillips (’76), Weyerhaeuser Company
Vice President for Sustainable Forestry, gave the keynote
address, focusing on the importance of lifelong learning.
The Cascadia Field Station of the U.S. Geological Survey
will reopen at the College with the arrival of landscape
ecologist Christian Torgersen in Autumn Quarter.
In Center news, the Center for Water and Watershed
Studies has been renamed The Water Center, and
administration of the Center for Quantitative Science
was transferred jointly to the College and the School
of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences from the Office of
Undergraduate Education.
The College held its annual strategic planning meeting
on September 20, 2005. The half-day workshop provided
a chance to finalize goals and objectives for the coming
three years.
Ray Miller ('58),
with recently
published book on
Oregon forestry.
Ray Larson ('05), Head Gardener at UW President Mark
Emmert's residence, with one of the Emmert family
dogs, Matty. Photo: Nicole Moore.
Alumni Annual Meeting
and Banquet Scheduled for
November
The College’s Alumni Association (CFRAA) will hold its
annual meeting and banquet on November 4, 2005 at
the College’s UW Botanic Gardens, Center for Urban
Horticulture. For more than 90 years, CFR alumni,
faculty, staff, and students have gathered every year
to reconnect, honor achievement, learn from each
other, and share a meal. Events include the 12 p.m.
meeting and a 2 p.m. College Research Showcase on
the Precision Forestry Cooperative, both in the Isaacson
Classroom, a 5 p.m. social in the Merrill Hall Commons,
and the 7 p.m. annual banquet in NHS Hall. Ray Larson
(’05) is the featured banquet speaker, talking about “The
Flora of Seattle in 1850: Major species and landscapes
prior to urban development.” Make a reservation now
(required) for the banquet online at UWalum.com or by
calling 1-800-AUW-ALUM.
“Planting the Future while Celebrating the Past,”
a celebration of John Wott’s directorship of the
Washington Park Arboretum, was held at the Graham
Visitors Center on June 4th, 2005.
Materials Manager for the Minnesota Department of
Natural Resources.
management in Oregon from the 1700s to the present.
After graduation, Miller began a 38-year professional
career with the Oregon State Department of Forestry.
He first worked in timber sales and inventory in
Astoria and then as a reforestation forester on the
Tillamook Burn site. He also worked as a Tillamook
District forester, an inventory forester, and in resource
planning. Since retiring, he has worked on forest
history projects, as well as tracking the progress of
several forestry-related bills during Oregon’s
legislative sessions.
Kenton Miller (’62, ’63), former World Conservation
Union Director, received the Bruno H. Schubert
Environment Prize for his lifetime achievements
in conservation, particularly his pioneering work
in protected area development and management.
Recently retired as Vice President for Conservation at
the World Resources Institute, Miller has had a long
and varied career in conservation, working on all
continents, including Antarctica. He writes, “My years
at CFR were fundamental in my achievements, and
they were great and enjoyable human experiences.”
Don Dickmann (’64), Professor Emeritus at Michigan
State University, recently published Michigan Forest
Communities: A Field Guide and Reference. Dickmann
dedicated the book to the late Professor C. Frank
Brockman who, he writes, “was both an inspiration and
a mentor to me during my years at CFR.”
John Phipps (’73, ’75) was recently appointed Deputy
Regional Forester for Resources in the U.S. Forest
Service’s eastern region based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Phipps had previously served since 1999 as the Forest
Supervisor at Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest.
John Turner (’75) received a Scientific Achievement
Award at the XXII IUFRO World Congress in Brisbane,
Australia. Turner, currently Director and Principal
Research Scientist with the forest research company
Forsci Pty Ltd., was employed for more than 30 years as
Senior Research Scientist and the Director of Research
for State Forests of New South Wales.
Dave Schiller (’82) was recently awarded certification
by the National Association of Fleet Administrators as a
Certified Fleet Manager. Schiller is the Fleet, Safety, and
Chris Chappell (’91) is a Vegetation Ecologist with the
Washington Department of Natural Resources Natural
Heritage Program. He was recently featured in a
Tacoma News Tribune article on Point Defiance Park,
along with big-tree expert Robert Van Pelt (’91, ’95).
Mason McKinley (’97, ’02) , formerly Staff Forester
at C.L. Pack Experimental Forest, now works with
The Nature Conservancy’s Olympia, Washington
office managing recovery plans for prairie, pine, oak,
and wetland systems on the Fort Lewis and McCord
military bases.
Dan Peplow (’97, ’03) is currently working with the
Suriname Indigenous Health Fund measuring mercury
pollution from gold mining. He was recently appointed
CFR Affiliate Assistant Professor.
In memoriam
Edward W. Anderson (’40)
Everett Ellis (’45, ’50)
International Forestry School in South Africa
“The school attracted students from around the world,” reports Carrie Spradlin,
“including four from the U.S (besides us, one from Auburn University), two from
Krakow University in Poland, one from the University of Parana in Brazil, and five
from the University of KZN. This diversity allowed us the exchange of information
regarding forestry issues in each respective country, as well as a lively and
intriguing cross cultural exchange. We enjoyed attempting to translate phrases
from English to Zulu to Polish and Portuguese!”
International Forestry School participants. CFR's Brian and Carrie Spradlin (back row center with sunglasses)
and Joel Randrup (front row left) attended.
Three students from the College traveled to South Africa in July to attend a threeweek International Forestry School hosted by the University of KwaZulu-Natal
(KZN) in Pietermaritzberg. Carrie Spradlin, Brian Spradlin, and Joel Randrup
received funding from the Lockwood Endowment for Program Enhancement to
attend the session, which focused on sub-tropical commercial forestry within
the province of KZN. KZN is the most densely populated region of South Africa;
it stretches north from the port city of Durban to the Mozambique and Swaziland
borders. An incredibly diverse area, it includes several types of sub-tropical forest,
a towering mountain range, mangrove swamps, thorn veld, beaches, and grassland.
Throughout the three-week tour of southern KZN and Zululand the students
became aware of the many issues and struggles facing commercial, community,
and small farm forestry within South Africa. Environmental regulations are just
being introduced by the budding democratic government, and large and small
landowners are becoming aware of the environmental impacts of agro-forestry,
although the long road to conservation has just begun. The students report:
“Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) certification is a hot topic among corporate
and cooperative pulp and paper producers. Issues of social sustainability were
also raised throughout the school. AIDS/HIV, poverty, and social oppression have
all significantly impacted forestry in South Africa and mechanization, wages, and
health care were major discussion topics.” The group also visited several game
parks and many historical sites and buildings.
“This was an amazing, once in a lifetime opportunity for us,” say the Spradlins
and Randrup. “Cross cultural education helps open minds and develop an
international community of students focused on natural resource management.”
The Spradlins, who received BS degrees from the College this spring, have
gone on to enroll in the College’s Peace Corps Masters International Program.
Randrup is an undergraduate studying wildlife science.
WAYS OF GIVING
Starting on December 6, 2005, student callers in the Student Calling Program
will be telephoning alumni and friends of the College of Forest Resources to
ask for your support. The College relies heavily on gifts to advance the quality
of education it provides, along with offering scholarship assistance. Please
show your support by responding positively. Every gift, no matter the size,
makes a difference!
Highlights of the College’s participation in “Campaign UW: Creating Futures”
includes reaching a pledge goal of $400,000 to endow the David Scott
Endowed Professorship, thanks to the Weyerhaeuser Company Foundation,
Mort Lauridsen (’38), and other alumni and friends. These and other gifts are
expected to trigger UW Founders Matching Gift Initiative funds of more than
$500 thousand.
Private financial support for the College of Forest Resources helps create
our future by supporting students, faculty, and programs. If you are
considering a gift to the College, please consider these ways of giving:
•
•
•
•
Annual gifts to existing funds
Online gifts to existing funds
Planned Giving to all funds
Establishment of private endowments
For information on how you can support the College of Forest Resources,
please contact Tom Mentele at 206.543.9505, tmentele@u.washington.
edu, or make a gift online at http://uwfoundation.org/giving_opps/
school_opps/forest_resources.asp.
Upcoming Events Calendar
OCTOBER 18
UWBG Professional Education,
“Trees and Climate Change
Symposium,” UWBG, CUH.
OCTOBER 25
UWBG Public Education, “The Street
Smart Naturalist,” UWBG, CUH.
NOVEMBER 4
CFRAA Annual Meeting and
Banquet, UWBG, CUH.
CFR News
FEBRUARY 9 & 23, 2006
NOVEMBER 9
CFR Distinguished Alumni Lecture
Series, UW campus.
NOVEMBER 17
Denman Forestry Issues Series:
“Water Supply and Stormwater
Issues in the Pacific Northwest,”
UWBG, CUH.
NOVEMBER 21-22
Working Forests Forum, Alderbrook
Resort, Union, WA.
CFR-UWAA Lectures Series,
“Sustaining our NW World,”
UW campus
MARCH 9
CFR-UWAA Lectures Series,
“Sustaining our NW World,”
UW campus
Please direct all corrections and inquiries to CFR News,
University of Washington, College of Forest Resources,
Box 352100, Seattle, WA 98195-2100.
EMAIL:
cece@u.washington.edu PHONE: 206-543-3075
Share your news: CFR alumni activities and successes are of
interest and inspiration to faculty, students, staff, alumni,
and friends of CFR. Update your contact information at
http://www.washington.edu/alumni/addresschange.html.
This newsletter can also be found on line at:
www.cfr.washington.edu.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
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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