CAHNRS > CSANR > Blog Blog Search Form Search Go Filter Options Topics Select Perspectives on Sustainability Climate Change Community and Society Energy Food Systems Global Environment Nutrition Organic Farming Sustainability Sustainable Practices and Technology Toxics Author Select Adekunle Adesanya Abdelsalam Aldrmon Liz Allen Crystal Allen Khalid Almesfer Adel Almesmari Brendon Anthony Aaron Appleby Gregory Astill Syed Badruddoza Emily Barber Mark Batcheler Samantha Beck Abby Beissinger Nicole Bell Chuck Benbrook Chris Benedict Griffin Berger Deven Biehler Karie Boone Michael Brady Shannon Brenner Embrey Bronstad Kyle Brown Anna Buetow Doug Collins Cesar Reyes Corral Sarah Davis Janel Davisson Daizy Dehnke Alison Detjens Maria Donnay Colleen Donovan Katie Doonan Aysegul Eroglu Derya Eroglukaraca Gillian Falcon Jill Farrant KJ Fitzgerald Craig Frear Zack Frederick Christopher Gambino Lederson Ganan Dani Gelardi Beverly Gerdeman James Gonzalez David Granatstein David Gustafson Sonia A. Hall Karen Hills Cody Holland Sean Hulbert Kevin Hyde Jason Jacobson Jordan Jobe Vincent Jones Sylvia Kantor Nicholas Kennedy Tariq Khalil Chad Kruger Gabriel LaHue Jaimi Lambert Keyvan Malek Andrew McGuire Molly McIlquham Jennifer Miller Shannon Mitchell Chelsea Mitchell Sarah Nehring Elisha Ondov Marcy Ostrom Kirti Rajagopalan Cass Riggan Esther Rugoli Tyler Sabin Ryan Sample Molly Sayles Ali Schultheis Anne Schwartz Corina Serban Alex Shih Andrew Shirk Mary Stewart Sajal Sthapit David Sullivan Kiwamu Tanaka Matthew Tumlinson Tuong Vu Tomyia Wallace Likun Wang Bertie Weddell Aaron Whittemore Rachel Wieme Jesse Wimer Louisa Winkler Bethany Wolters Georgine Yorgey Hatem Younes ames.fowler cahnrs.webteam Pagination Now showing 1 - 10 of 387 Previous Next Visit Powering Planes through Arrested Anaerobic Digestion Powering Planes through Arrested Anaerobic Digestion Posted by Katie Doonan | January 9, 2024 Waste is not glamorous. Just look at the moldy pumpkin leftovers from Halloween and Thanksgiving (yes, there are still quite a few around my neighborhood!)… Visit Reflections on 2023 Reflections on 2023 Posted by Katie Doonan | December 19, 2023 CSANR is an entity not easily explained in one fell swoop, but the range and breadth of projects we’ve undertaken throughout 2023 really showcase our… Visit Nitrogen Fertilizer and Soil Organic Matter: What Does the Evidence Say? Nitrogen Fertilizer and Soil Organic Matter: What Does the Evidence Say? Posted by Andrew McGuire | December 5, 2023 Does synthetic nitrogen fertilizer burn up soil organic matter? Whether you are focused on soil health, soil sequestration, or soil carbon credits, this is an… Visit Expanding the Soil to Society Pipeline Strategy Expanding the Soil to Society Pipeline Strategy Posted by Ali Schultheis | November 20, 2023 Soil to Society is not just a grant, but a strategy of thinking that addresses gaps in current knowledge and between research disciplines. The pipeline… Visit Where the Magic Happens: Climate-Smart Practices Funded through Sustainable Farms and Fields Program Where the Magic Happens: Climate-Smart Practices Funded through Sustainable Farms and Fields Program Posted by Karen Hills | November 14, 2023 I recently wrote a blog post announcing that Sustainable Farms and Fields (SFF) had launched. This innovative program housed in the Washington State Conservation Commission… Visit Putting Numbers to the Difficult Task of Increasing Soil Organic Matter Putting Numbers to the Difficult Task of Increasing Soil Organic Matter Posted by Andrew McGuire | November 7, 2023 You may know that it is difficult to increase soil organic matter, but how difficult is it, with numbers? First, your crop harvest removes up… Visit Biochar Doping: Not Another Olympic Scandal Biochar Doping: Not Another Olympic Scandal Posted by Katie Doonan | October 31, 2023 If you run in any of the same circles as me, biochar is a hot topic of conversation as of late. There is potential for… Visit Building Out a Plant-Forward Diet Building Out a Plant-Forward Diet Posted by Ali Schultheis | October 24, 2023 Throughout this Soil to Society series, we’ve discussed the grant’s goal of breeding varieties of wheat, barley, quinoa, buckwheat, lentils, and peas that are more… Visit Drought Resilience in Dry Land: Plant Auxins and Adaptive Management Drought Resilience in Dry Land: Plant Auxins and Adaptive Management Posted by Anna Buetow | October 17, 2023 Eastern Washington averages over five million acres of farmland dedicated to growing wheat and other rotational grain crops that rely solely on rainfall to water… Visit What’s so Good about Biodiversity in Crop Production? What’s so Good about Biodiversity in Crop Production? Posted by Andrew McGuire | October 10, 2023 In a 2012 book, Donald Maier asked, “What’s so good about biodiversity?” He describes how difficult it is to critique principles of biodiversity because all… Pagination Now showing 1 - 10 of 387 Previous Next
Visit Powering Planes through Arrested Anaerobic Digestion Powering Planes through Arrested Anaerobic Digestion Posted by Katie Doonan | January 9, 2024 Waste is not glamorous. Just look at the moldy pumpkin leftovers from Halloween and Thanksgiving (yes, there are still quite a few around my neighborhood!)…
Visit Reflections on 2023 Reflections on 2023 Posted by Katie Doonan | December 19, 2023 CSANR is an entity not easily explained in one fell swoop, but the range and breadth of projects we’ve undertaken throughout 2023 really showcase our…
Visit Nitrogen Fertilizer and Soil Organic Matter: What Does the Evidence Say? Nitrogen Fertilizer and Soil Organic Matter: What Does the Evidence Say? Posted by Andrew McGuire | December 5, 2023 Does synthetic nitrogen fertilizer burn up soil organic matter? Whether you are focused on soil health, soil sequestration, or soil carbon credits, this is an…
Visit Expanding the Soil to Society Pipeline Strategy Expanding the Soil to Society Pipeline Strategy Posted by Ali Schultheis | November 20, 2023 Soil to Society is not just a grant, but a strategy of thinking that addresses gaps in current knowledge and between research disciplines. The pipeline…
Visit Where the Magic Happens: Climate-Smart Practices Funded through Sustainable Farms and Fields Program Where the Magic Happens: Climate-Smart Practices Funded through Sustainable Farms and Fields Program Posted by Karen Hills | November 14, 2023 I recently wrote a blog post announcing that Sustainable Farms and Fields (SFF) had launched. This innovative program housed in the Washington State Conservation Commission…
Visit Putting Numbers to the Difficult Task of Increasing Soil Organic Matter Putting Numbers to the Difficult Task of Increasing Soil Organic Matter Posted by Andrew McGuire | November 7, 2023 You may know that it is difficult to increase soil organic matter, but how difficult is it, with numbers? First, your crop harvest removes up…
Visit Biochar Doping: Not Another Olympic Scandal Biochar Doping: Not Another Olympic Scandal Posted by Katie Doonan | October 31, 2023 If you run in any of the same circles as me, biochar is a hot topic of conversation as of late. There is potential for…
Visit Building Out a Plant-Forward Diet Building Out a Plant-Forward Diet Posted by Ali Schultheis | October 24, 2023 Throughout this Soil to Society series, we’ve discussed the grant’s goal of breeding varieties of wheat, barley, quinoa, buckwheat, lentils, and peas that are more…
Visit Drought Resilience in Dry Land: Plant Auxins and Adaptive Management Drought Resilience in Dry Land: Plant Auxins and Adaptive Management Posted by Anna Buetow | October 17, 2023 Eastern Washington averages over five million acres of farmland dedicated to growing wheat and other rotational grain crops that rely solely on rainfall to water…
Visit What’s so Good about Biodiversity in Crop Production? What’s so Good about Biodiversity in Crop Production? Posted by Andrew McGuire | October 10, 2023 In a 2012 book, Donald Maier asked, “What’s so good about biodiversity?” He describes how difficult it is to critique principles of biodiversity because all…