Featured Publications
A Tool to Predict the Effects of Land Management on Water and Sediment Yield
Kirkpatrick, A.W. 2021. A Tool to Predict the Effects of Land Management on Water and Sediment Yield. FireEarth Science Brief No. 13. Center for Sustaining Agriculture and Natural Resources, Washington State University. csanr.wsu.edu/publications/fireearth-brief13/.
The Effects of Masticating Forest Fuels on Fire Behavior
Kirkpatrick, A.W. 2021. The Effects of Masticating Forest Fuels on Fire Behavior. FireEarth Science Brief No. 12. Center for Sustaining Agriculture and Natural Resources, Washington State University. csanr.wsu.edu/publications/fireearth-brief12/.
The Effects of Fire Intensity on Trees and Productivity
Kirkpatrick, A.W. 2021. The Effects of Fire Intensity on Trees and Productivity. FireEarth Science Brief No. 11. Center for Sustaining Agriculture and Natural Resources, Washington State University. csanr.wsu.edu/publications/fireearth-brief11/.
Assessment of the Local Technical Potential for CO2 Drawdown using Biochar from Forestry Residues and Waste Wood in 26 Counties of Washington State
Amonette, J.E. 2019. A technical report completed as part of the Waste to Fuels Technology Partnership. 174 pp.
Climate science information needs among natural resource decision-makers in the Northwestern U.S.
Allen, E., J. Stephens. G.G. Yorgey, C.E. Kruger, S.M. Ahamed, and J.C. Adam. 2017. Climate Services, 5, 11-22.
Cellulosic Ethanol in the Pacific Northwest
Research and outreach website. This project was directed by Gregmar I. Galinato, with co-directors Suzette P. Galinato, C. Richard Shumway, and Jonathan K. Yoder. In an era of increased concern about the influence of carbon on the environment, the U.S. government has intervened, requiring the use of biofuels in an attempt to reduce dependence on fossil fuels. This project focuses on one of those biofuels, cellulosic ethanol, and the countervailing forces influencing its development, especially in the Pacific Northwest.
Family Forest Owners and Climate Change: Understanding, Attitudes, and Educational Needs
Grotta, A.T., J.H. Creighton, C. Schnepf, and S. Kantor. 2013. J. For. 111(2): 87–93.
Additional Publications
Executive Summary – Climate Change and Family Forest Landowners in Idaho
Schnepf, C., J. Creighton, A. Grotta, S. Kantor. 2011.
Climate Change and Family Forest Landowners in Oregon
Grotta, A., J. Creighton, C. Schnepf, S. Kantor. 2011.
Climate Change and Family Forest Landowners in Washington
Creighton, J., C. Schnepf, A. Grotta, S. Kantor. 2011.
Climate Change and Family Forest Landowners in Idaho
Schnepf, C., J. Creighton, A. Grotta, S. Kantor. 2011.
Climate Change and Family Forest Landowners in Alaska
Kantor, S., J. Creighton, C. Schnepf, A. Grotta. 2011.
WRDC Rural Connections Newsletter: Climate Change issue
Western Rural Development Center’s Rural Connections Newsletter Climate Change issue June 2011 contains three articles written by CSANR faculty and staff members. View the entire issue here and look for these titles: Anaerobic Digestion in the Pacific Northwest; Climate Change and Family Forest Landowners in the Pacific Northwest: Attitudes & Understanding; Climate Change and Agriculture in the Pacific Northwest.
Forest Certification in North America – March 2006
Article in Sustaining the Pacific Northwest Newsletter
Livelihood Strategies of Mushroom Pickers and Buyers in Western Montana: An Exploratory Case Study – September 2005
Article in Sustaining the Pacific Northwest Newsletter
Inventorying and Monitoring of Non Timber Forest Products on National Forests: An Explanatory Study – June 2005
Article in Sustaining the Pacific Northwest Newsletter
Liability & Public Use of Your Land – December 2004
Article in Sustaining the Pacific Northwest Newsletter