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And Crop and Soils, July 1@ Dj@ E@K0Yh@HBGBGxHolland DaveSchool of Economic Sciences/ PulllmanEconomic Impact AnalysisNR@KNR1YECEChHarshJamesProfessor of Crop & Soil Science, WSU1YhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhfdddddHangAn N.IAREC Prosserl@ D@E@K@J1YBABAnnnnnllljjjjjhhhfffdbVJ>2@GranatsteinDavidWSU CSANR WenatcheeH@ Dd@I"Climate Friendly Farming projectSee powerpoints above1YBADM, SCEnvLCA, TA, EDBADM, SCEnvLCA, TA, EDdXL&GillKulvinderCrop and Soil SciencesZ@ D1Y@@HGGllllljjjjjjjjhhhhh\ZXXXXL !KrugerChadCSANRYYB, GE, CE, OADM, SCEnvECLCA, TA, EC, EDB, GE, CE, OADM, SCEnvECLCA, TA, EC, ED}}yytmi[JJFFA:6(((&$$$$$jFreed James Natural Resources Building Olympia Wa, Position: Extension Forestry Professor - Specialty Forest Products*@ F@G1YCMEDCMED  ehU FoutsJohnWalla Walla Cty1Yh@HEDEDNJJJJJJJJFFFFFFFFF:866666 FeiseChrisCSANR/ Puyallup@D@EZ@FJ@G1Y@HEC, ED, AdminEC, ED, Adminxxxxxxxxxljh\PD8 Esser AaronWSU Extension, Li-A AreaDryland crop production@E@FL@G1YBABA}qLUCoggerCraigWSUPuyallupSoils, crop production$@F1YBEnvBEnvyyyyytttrrrrrmmmkkkigg[[6ChiZhanyouDepartment of biological systems engineering, WSU@D@F1YBPBP| ChenShulin Department of Biological Systems Engineering, WSU@Dd@Ed@F@G1YB, CEADSC, NPT, PEnvB, CEADSC, NPT, PEnv~uwCasavantKenTransportation Research Group-School of Economic Sciences @D@E`@FL@G1Y@HB, GE, CET, ECECB, GE, CET, ECEC UBarilL. KatherineWSU Jefferson County ExtensionV@Dp@E@F@G0@HBEDBED|pd(*from Sandra Ristow's groupRob* 1YJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJHFFFFFF<rLVAL" d N | H:HxTcomposites made of natural fibers, production of cellulose from sugars& Interested in alternative crops foValue-added opportunities for farmers through new crops, energy and products sustainably produced on the farmcomposites made of natural fibers, production of cellulose from sugars& Interested in alternative crops for direct seed systemsBiomass (manure), use of alternative crops in animal diets, environmental impacts of livestock productionNone, but I am interested in participating in the summit to learn more about bioenergy, etc. as it relates to my job in both the ARC and at WSURF.Safflower germplasm and culture for biodiesel productionRuminant nutrition use of byproducts by animals Hybrid poplar breeding as feedstock for all of the above.Engineering Canola for modified oil (for biodiesel) and proteinsAll oilseed production and management under irrigationCrop production, biological nitrogenGenetics, molecular biology, crop improvementBioproducts, co-products in bioenergy, biogas and hydrogen productionSustainable agriculture and natural resources. Climate change. Value added economics.US Green building Council (Cascadia Chapter) CURC (College University Recycling Coalition)steering committee / national level. Ways in reducing / reusing waste generated on the university level. Food waste/ etc. Waste Minimization The biodiesel waste glycerin utilizing to produce value added productsBioproducts, co-products in bioenergy, biogas and hydrogen productionTransportation, minimum cost locations and sizing, marketing, demand modeling, I am the curator for the U.S. collection of safflower, which has potential as a biofuel. I also manage the cool-season grass collection. Three of these grass taxa are being utilized in low-gluten or gluten free products. Others contain endophytes for pest resistance.weed control in biofuel crops and using byproducts for weed control Community planning and economic developmentxLVAL   (B"xSee above. The Green Zone has outdoor/indoor demonstrations and exhibits and annual open house and workshopsDept of Energy grant, 2001-2003 (S. Chen PI) SARE grant, 2003-2005 (J. Harrison, PI)The program started in 1970 and continues through today.I ve only been involved in this work for about a yearProducing Canola and Mustard Oilseeds in Eastern Washington and North Central Idaho, w/Dennis RoeHave more than 20 years of research on Rapeseed, Canola and at least 5 years of mustard, soybean, safflower& .Sustainable agriculture and natural resources. Climate change. Value-added economics.Yellow mustard fertilizer studies, 1998-2000 Value of Yellow mustard in recrop winter wheat production (2000-2001)Paul Allen Family Climate Friendly Farm USDA Conservation Innovation Grant High Value Co-Products Several IMPACT: Lactic Acid/Potato; Omega 3/Potato; Nisin/Cheese Whey Several Commodity Commission: Dairy Commission, Potato Commission Several WTC: Anaerobic Digestion, Omega 3 USDA SBIR: Anaerobic DigestionToo many to count in transportaton and marketing, none on biodiesel,etc. 1991- present. Plant Genetic Resources Conservation, Research and Information Management: Regeneration of cool-season grass and safflower accessions for distribution to researchers worldwide. Provide information about grass and safflower to researchers. Interact with the International Safflower Germplasm Advisory Committee, the Turfgrass Breeders Association, the Forage and Turfgrass Crop Germplasm Committee, and other organizations and individuals.1) Weed control in switchgrass (2003-2006). 2) Using dried distillier s grain as a soil amendment for weed control in potting soil (2005-06). 3) Using mustard seed meals as a soil amendment for weed control in potting soil (1996-2003). Sponsored three WSU Energy summits on the Olympic Peninsula Sponsored WSU Energy courses for realtors in air, energy, alternatives Host a 45 person Cascadia biodiesel email listserve TLVAL @2 | X t zWe plan to plant another experimental set of plots on 40 acres in spring of '06 to continue the research for possibilities for oil for biodiesel. This is to add to the survey I sent on 1/26, David. We also are working with 2 separate projects- one in the Stillaguamish Valley farming area near Stanwood, and one in the Monroe area... they both are biodigesters to produce methane, and one is planned to generate electricity, powered by methane." I have been working with the State School System, WSU Energy Extension, Region #6 USFS and Two Tribes on the potential for wood as "Fuels for SchoolsPaul Allen Family Climate Friendly Farm USDA Conservation Innovation Grant High Value Co-Products Several IMPACT: Lactic Acid/Potato; Omega 3/Potato; Nisin/Cheese Whey Several Commodity Commission: Dairy Commission, Potato Commission Several WTC: Anaerobic Digestion, Omega 3 USDA SBIR: Anaerobic DigestionBIOAg and Triple Bio Organic cropping systemsValue of yellow mustard in crop rotation, safflower biofuels variety trial University Sustainability/ programs Planning Committee for 3rd Annual Campus Sustainability Forum (October 2006) potential pending proj: I have been discussing poten.proj. involv. use of biosolids to fertilize canola crops for biodiesel prod. There's interestamong members of the NW Biosolids MgmtAssoc., and I wouldlike to be able to tie their interest intothe greater WSU effort.Development of Omega-3 rich algae from biodiesel waste for use as an animal feed supplementPaul Allen Family Climate Friendly Farm USDA Conservation Innovation Grant High Value Co-Products Several IMPACT: Lactic Acid/Potato; Omega 3/Potato; Nisin/Cheese Whey Several Commodity Commission: Dairy Commission, Potato Commission Several WTC: Anaerobic Digestion, Omega 3 USDA SBIR: Anaerobic DigestionI have participated with Chen in his proposals. No. s 1 and 2 above are continueing. -working with a 70 person  power lunches Jefferson Energy consortium for Sustainable strategiesLVALTD H.I have located interest in the school systems to have a local energy source to assist them in cutting their energy cost.See Climate Friendly Farming website.Poster presentation at the PNW Direct Seed Conference, Presentation at the Western Region of Crop Sciences in Bozeman, and presentation at the ASA meetings in SeattlePilot AD system; Pilot processes for production of chitin/lactic acid from cull potatoes and omega 3 from cull potatoes/glycerin; novel process for pelletization of fungal organism for fermentation processes; 3 patents in the application process; approximately 15 refereed papers in bioproducts and anaerobic digestion areas, website at www.bsyse.wsu.edu/aebeAgain, numerous but not on biostuff. http://safflower.wsu.edu/ Bradley, V.L. 2005. Germplasm Collections: Diversity in the U.S. Cool-Season Grass Collection. Tpi Turf News. March/April 2005:53-57. Johnson, R.C., Bradley, V.L., Evans, M.A. 2004. Inflorescence Sampling Improves Effective Population Size of Grasses. Crop Science. V. 44. P. 1450-1455. Bradley, V.L., Johnson, R.C. Managing The U.S. Safflower Collection. In Proceedings Of The Vth International Safflower Conference, Williston, North Dakota, Sidney, Montana, USA. 2001. P. 143-147 Johnson, R.C., P.B. Ghorpade, and V.L. Bradley. 2001. Evaluation of the USDA Core Safflower Collection for Seven Quantitative Traits. Proceedings of the Vth International Safflower Conference, Williston, North Dakota, Sidney, Montana, USA. 2001. P. 149-152. Demonstrated that mustard seed meals control weeds when used as an amendment to potting mix at fairly high concentrations. However, further work needs done on crop/ornamental plant response. Identified several promising herbicide treatments for weed control in establishment year and subsequent years of switchgrass production. Also identified varietal differences in herbicide tolerance. Web sites, workshops, certification programs, actual sales and production of biodieselLVAL ` 8 ffI'm not sure I will be able to attend, but here's my info (Chad'I'm not sure I will be able to attend, but here's my info (Chad's up to speed with me, I think). Sorry I'm late... I m new in the field but would like to get involved.I do not have any experience working on projects related to bioenergy but I am very interested and would contribute genetics component to the bioenergy researchJohn D. Fouts Extension Faculty, Agriculture W: 509-527-3260 328 W Poplar F: 509-527-3262 Walla Walla, WA 99362 C: 509-844-2193 fouts@wsu.edu Great idea bringing focus and moving forward toward the bioeconomy of the future!While no specific outcomes from my projects or my involvement with projects is documented I feel that I can bring to the table a network of sources that can be involved with your programs, here on campus and other areas within the state and also nationally.  Beyond Waste a 30 year plan in the state of Washington is also interested in programs such as yours. My goal would be to bring an awareness on this campus and in a collaborated effort with close by universities and colleges. To change purchasing practices to promote the use of bioenergy and bio products on campus.I have attendedan earlier meeting in Pascowith Battelle and others, along with many from WSU. Is this a complementary, substitute or competitive activity? Thanks for your effort. I have also reviewed several projects from the SCS in Spokane and several consultants. Have these been reviewed by this new group or are they too specific? KenHal Collins will likely attend from our Prosser ARS group.not in pullman make it accessible with technology !!!! Use technology!!! Use podcast vicdeo teleconference we bring in about 20 people to talk video teleconference with Climate solutions in Olympia about every 6 weeks. Make WSU Energy expertise more accessible to use. Inventory what everyone is doing and get it up on a web or blog! LVAL\hWSU Energy Program: Alternative Fuels Program 1997-2006 Community Engagement in Local Government, Paper for WSU Extension (8/05)Jan 8, 2004  Renewable energy and rural Washington. Presentation at the WashPIRG renewable energy legislative briefing, Olympia. (powerpoint available) Sept. 29, 2005  Bioenergy in Washington State. Presentation to the Legislative committee on science and technology, Yakima, WA. (powerpoint available)Paul Allen Family Climate Friendly Farm USDA Conservation Innovation Grant High Value Co-Products Several IMPACT: Lactic Acid/Potato; Omega 3/Potato; Nisin/Cheese Whey Several Commodity Commission: Dairy Commission, Potato Commission Several WTC: Anaerobic Digestion, Omega 3 USDA SBIR: Anaerobic DigestionWSRA Administrative Committee (1996-1998) 1997 Pollution Prevention Funding Coordinator Green Zones Development Director (1996) Zero Waste Event WSU Campus (2003, 2004, 2005) REBAR (Resource Efficient Building and Remodeling) current Cascadia Chapter US Green Building Council 2004-present Coordinated the second Sustainability Forum on the WSU campus 2004 Environmental Symposium for Retailers and Businesses (Spokane 1994 & 1995) Pollution Prevention Expo (Spokane 1996 planning committee) Earthday 1995 - 1999 Planning Committee Spokane WA WRA Packaging Symposium (Seattle 1994, Spokane 1995) Pollution Prevention Expo (1994, 1995, 1996) WSRA Conference (Wenatchee 1994, Spokane 1995, 1997) National Recycling Coalition NRC (Kansas City, 1995) Business Presentation (1994 Wenatchee), Green Star Corporate Sponsor Northwest Waste Information Expo (1995) Facilitated WSRA Eastern Regional Meeting 1997 Environmental Symposium for Health Care Workers 1998 REBAR Focus Group 1999-2000 2004 NRC presentation / College Zero Waste Events 2005 NRC presentation on Residence Hall Recycling/programs 2002-present New Student Orientation 2004 Lentil Festival 2005 Sustainability Forum LVAL 2 2R rZ Biodiesel in Washington-A Snapshot 5/2005  Wheat Straw for Ethanol Production in Washington: A Resource, Technical and Economic Assessment 9/2001.  Mixed Waste Paper to Ethanol Fuel 1991Currently working as an RA for the PCC, we re working on an agricultural pilots bill which seeks to promote environmental stewardship and economic viability.Renewable Energy Seminar ( 83 attended), Solar installation workshop, USDA Renewable Energy a Biodiesel in Washington-A Snapshot 5/2005  Wheat Straw for Ethanol Production in Washington: A Resource, Technical and Economic Assessment 9/2001.  Mixed Waste Paper to Ethanol Fuel 1991Currently working as an RA for the PCC, we re working on an agricultural pilots bill which seeks to promote environmental stewardship and economic viability.Renewable Energy Seminar ( 83 attended), Solar installation workshop, USDA Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Grant/Loan Workshop,KREEG None on bioenergy yet but interest in safflower production in dry areas for biofuel and other usesI currently have several thousand poplar hybrids that are in various stages of testing and commercial development. I have given numerous presentations ranging from overviews of hybrid poplars to uses for bioenergy and environmental applications such as carbon sequestration, phyto-remediation and biofiltration.Cost of Prod. Canola +Mustard Oilseeds in E.WA and N. Central ID, EB1960E "Econ.s of Produc Oilseeds," Talk at the Oilseed Conf., whitman ct, 1/06 T, January 3, 2006, Whitman County Lot of data about yield and oil concentration of spring and winter rapeseed. Weed control and shattering study. Pilot AD system; Pilot processes for production of chitin/lactic acid from cull potatoes and omega 3 from cull potatoes/glycerin; novel process for pelletization of fungal organism for fermentation processes; 3 patents in the application process; approximately 15 refereed papers in bioproducts and anaerobic digestion areas, website at www.bsyse.wsu.edu/aebeLVAL^~~ ` B f 8Dt"Conservation Innovation grant  2004-2007Whey Protein Hydrolysate as a Source of Antihypertensive Bioactive Peptides (1/05-12/07)/ Dairy IndustrySame as above, plus a new study (started in 2005) on the benefits of winter canola for subsequent winter wheat production.Possible cereal grain utilization project. two using a plant extract to control specific ruminal bacteria Biohydrogen production from agricultural biomass and residualsnone currently. Advising Snohomish county as they move toward fielding a large-scale test of canola/mustard. Transformation of solids (fiber) from dairy AD effluent into suitable plant growth mediaSee above. My work is all about desemination, nothing about generation and researchUSDA NRCS grant, 2005-2007 (J. Harrison, PI)WSU Learning Center - Klickitat Co. is a co-founder of the Klickitat Renewable Energy Exploratory Group (KREEG). KREEG is a group of community members working to promote renewable energy, sustainable systems and economic development through renewable energy in Klickitat county.Collection, increase, evaluation, and distribution of safflower genetic resources Selection and development of safflower for fall planting (winter safflower) Safflower in rotations with wheat (cooperative with Frank Young) DOE/SBIR project to identify wood physical and chemical traits in poplar species as well as interspecific hybrids that make best suited for combustion and ethanol conversion. We are engineering seed proteins to increase their adhesiveness as a replacement for oil-derived adhesives. See poster attached if interested.The Economic Impact of Increased Energy Prices on Washington Agriculture and the Washington Economy , Current project with CSANRPending proj: Converting various kinds of straw into bioenergy, w/Bill Pan and others, Dept Crops and Soils. 06Study the effect of irrigation on nitrogen uptake and yield of 4 canola varietiesANN@  S J H G%;%SB A /RobertsDianaWSU Extension, SpokaneBiodiesel, Brassica crops4@N1Y@RBA, EnvED}}}qJ .RascoBarbaraFSHN@ O@NT@ K@Q1Yt@RGET, PGET, PzzztttttpppjjjjjffZXVJ>2&-PittmanDennisWSU Department Crop & Soil ScienceP@Ot@N@Q1NRB, CE, GEEDB, CE, GEED||pd +NewkirkJohnWSU PuyallupZ@O1Y @RAdmin, ECAdmin, ECf[[[[[[[[PPPPPPPPPDB@@@@4*NelsonMarkAnimal Sciences Dept.@OT@N@ Kh@Q1Nt@RBPPQBPPQxvth\PD)NdegwaPiusBiological Systems Engineering, Pullman Methane (biogas), biohydrogen @N|@ K @Q1YADT, PEDADT, PEDh%*(MorrisCraigWestern Wheat quality labwaxy sheat/starch/ethanolt@Nibid.1YGE, CEGGE, CEGuN'MillerTim Mount Vernon NWREC|@O8@N@ Knot much yet.0.5Y@ HBA, EnvBA, EnvdXL@ %MacConnellCraigWSU Ext., Whatcom CtyZ@O@ KP@Q0.5YADMT, PTA, EDADMT, PTA, ED~zzzzxrfZZN$ej$LyonsJohn KimEnergy program-Olympia@Op@Isame as above@J1YB, GE, CEPQ, EnvEDB, GE, CEPQ, EnvEDdXL  "LaborieMarieWood Materials and Engineering Laboratory@Dv@NP1NCEMT, PCEMT, P|pURb!KokHansCSSn@DSTEEPSTEEP1Y@MBA, EnvEDBA, EnvEDxttttllljffff^^^\\PNLL9& KinkaidRonAnimal Sciences Dept.@D@ EX@K1YADEnvADEnv~~yyyyyuuuppppplllljhh\PD%$KerrSusanKlickitat CountyN/A>@N.@K@J1Y$@MEC, EDEC, ED}}}}}}}}}qomaUI8KellyTomAg Research Center (ARC) and WSU Research Foundation (WSURF)$@DNANANA1YTA, AdminTA, AdminJohnsonR.C.USDA-ARS, Plant Intro. Station, Pullman p@D@K@J1YBGBGxxl JohnsonJonWSU - Puyallup RECr@Dp@ E`@Kp@J1Yv@MCECGCECG~~rpnbVJ>UHubertBobL. J. Smith 213, Biological System Engineering, WSU Bioenergy/Biofuels Biological Hydrogen Production1YOOPLVALvR"jI m looking to attend the summit as an official representative of the UW/WSU Policy Consensus Center. We think that the summit might provide us some good information for our agricultural pilots project. One type of potential pilot we ve identified are bio-energy/bio-products.Only been on the job 1 year. Interested in alternative crops for farmers. I have no direct research in this area, but very interested from an Extension perspective. Thanks for pulling this together!Not sure I'd understand all that got written on a listserve, but I'm certainly interested in what WSU is able to do and would like to stay in that loop.Klickitat County residents have shown a strong interest in renewable energy and have been overwhelmingly supportive of WSU's efforts in this area.I know that this initiative is at least partially driven by the Governor s proposed program on bioenergy, but let s not try to re-invent the wheel here. I have been involved in bioenergy programs since I began my current position 8 years ago and I am sure that there are other faculty that have similar expertise. Although as a plant pathologist this is not my area of expertise, as Interim Director at WSU-Mount Vernon I have received multiple inquiries for information and additional research in this subject area, and would like to stay informed so I can refer stakeholders to appropriate researchers and extension personnel throughout the WSU system. Also, since a bio-diesel processing plant is now being built by Whole Energy, only a few miles from our Center, we have had requests to do research on potential biofuel crops at this location. Further, faculty at our Center do considerable work with the vegetable seed industry, and were instrumental in helping WSDA draft the state's new Brassica quarantine rules to protect the vegetable seed industry from potential problems that might be brought on by expanded oil seed crop acreage. These regulatory issues need to be considered as part of WSU's neweffort.xLVAL LRJirava long-term no-till cropping systems project, 1997 - present, Lind irrigated cropping systems project, 2000 -presentBiodiesel workshop Feb 2004 in Spokane 90 attendees. Collaborate with Jack Brown's group on putting out Brassica trials in Spokane & Lincoln County. Have grown mustard at the WIlke Farm. Wrote a grant project (co-PI) to USDA with MT, OR, ID to do biodiesel work (2003?) not funded. Wheat Commission grants (1985  1989). Industry experience (biochemical engineer, Cargill Inc. 1982-1984). Recent involvement (1995-current) with agricultural and fisheries total utilization projects2002, study on cost of producing oilseed crops in the PNW.Numerous grantsstudying by product feeds Anaerobic digestion for production of methane from livestock manurewaxy wheat varieties / germplasm / starch characterizationFall 04, Spring 05 Mustard, rapeseed, canola trial near Monroe WA, testing potential for prodution in western WA and general oil quantity in resultant seed 1.  Segmental Relaxations in Wood- A probe of Nanoscale Morphology , US Department of Agriculture, National Research Initiative, C.E. Frazier and M.-P Laborie, $197 000- 12/01/02- 11/30/04; 2.  Modification of the Composition and Quality of Hybrid Poplar Biomass in the Pacific Northwest , US Department of Energy, Small Business Innovation Research Program, Phase I, B.J. Stanton, J.D. Johnson and M.-P. Laborie, $96,459, 11/01/03-10/30/04;WSU Learning Center - 2005: 1. 8/13/2005 Renewable Energy Seminar (83 people attended), 2. 9/17/2005 1kw Grid tie Solar Electric System Installation Workshop, 3. 9/20/2005 -(Ongoing) Klickitat Renew. Energy Explor. Group (KREEG) 4.11/16/2005 Participated in the WSU Energy Prog. "Pacific Northwest Energy Initiative Pilot Proj." training in Olym 5.10/19/2005 Attended USDA Rural Dev.Value Added Grant Writing/Coop. Dev. wksp in Toppenish. 6. 12/08/2005 Spons. the USDA Rural Dev. Renew. Energy and Energy Effic. Grant/Loan Wksp in GoldendaleLVAL ( N R D\b"ZNatural Fiber Composites Biopolymers NanocellulosicsHealth of crops used for fuel productionEconomic analysis; energy economics; benefitcost analysisOilseed meal research along with biodiesel facilities supporting Washington growers. Nutrient Management and water use in irrigated agriculture cropping systemsEconomics of the production of agricultural products for multiple uses.Bioproducts (Value added/Nutraceutical/Designer foods)4-H, Leadership, Community DevelopmentHave worked with several oilseed crops including yellow mustard, spring canola, winter canola, and safflowerWe may be mandated by the State to be using at least 2% bio-diesel by 2009.Oilseed Crops in Rotation with Cereal Crops/ Dryland and Irrigated Cropping systemsBy product utilization from cereals and other products. Fuel ethanolUse of corn and Brassica crops for fuel.No specialties - I am interested from the perspective of supporting other work here at Puyallup and looking for opportunities for our resources to support bioenergy efforts.By product feeds for ruminants, tallow and yellow grease alters fatty acid content of meat including CLA and others Mustard/canola production in western Washington for biodiesel not much, just mustard green manures, which is marginally related to these topicsHigh value bioproducts from dairy AD effluentEnduse applications for biofuels. Outreach, education, fuels, air quality, technologies, economic feasibilityCommunity and Rural Development; Social Capital; Public Administration; Urban/Regional Planning Composting/Green Zone - My angle is information desemination to the public and businesses that can benefit from the research. Through training Master Composters (backyard composting), I'm tied to Spokane Regional Solid Waste System, who might really like to know about any breakthroughs that would help them find uses for their city/county collections of yard waste, which now gets shipped to OR.LVAL 3.  Biocomposite Imaging Center , Equipment grant for a Multimode Picoforce Scanning Probe Microscope, Murdock Charitable Thrust, M.-P. Laborie, F. Loge, B. Peyton, J. Zhang and M.P Wolcott. $268,500. Awarded 03/2005. 4.  Physico-chemical aspects of hybrid poplar hot-pressing USDA NRICGP, M.-P. Laborie, A.G. McDonald, $204,801. 01/01/05-12/31/06, 5.  Biodegradable cellulosic nanocomposites , USDA Special grant to WSU Impact Center, M.-P. Laborie and B. Peyton, $29,146- 01/15/05-07/15/06; 6.  Modification of the composite and quality of hybrid poplar biomass in the pacific Northwest  B.J Stanton, M.-P. Laborie and J. Jonhson, SBIR Phase II DOE- $748,692, (Subcontract to M.-P. Laborie: $167, 298). 07/15/2004-07/15/2006. 7.  Catalytic Treatment to Improve Fiber-Polymer Bonding in Wood plastic Composites part of the proposal  Pan American Collaboration on Wood Composites , US Office of Naval Research, M.P. Wolcott, M.-P. Laborie, B. Goodell (U Maine), J. Rodriguez, J. Baeza and J. Freer (U of Concepcion) , $151,222, 1/1/04-12/31/06; 8.  Durable Composites for Naval Low-Rise Buildings : 1) Development of Finishes for Wood/plastic composites and 2)Evaluation of interactions between coupling agent, wood and polymer matrix with solid state NMR , US Department of Naval Research, M.P Wolcott, D. Carradine, J.D. Dolan, D. Dostal, M.-P. Laborie, V. Yadama, P. Smith (Penn state), A. McDonald (U of I) and S. Shook (U of I), $223,780- 7/31/03-9/30/06; 9.  Pyrolysis-Based Novolacs for Wood-Based Composites , Inland Northwest Forest Products Research Consortium, US Department of Agriculture. M.-P. Laborie and A.G. McDonald, $51,944- 9/01/03-8/31/05; 10.  From Wheat straw to High-value Composites , USDA Special grant to WSU Impact Center, M.-P. Laborie, $29,000- 07/15/03-07/15/04; Pending 11.  NIRT: DNA/Cellulose Hybrid Nanomaterials  M.-P. Laborie, Steve Benight (Portland State Univ), Sundar Atre and John Simonsen (Oregon State Univerisity) and Deepak Srivastava (univ. of California), $1,555,425. 11/05 LVAL  ( h8Both of my current efforts are just getting started.Renewable Energy Seminar ( 83 attended), Solar installation workshop, USDA Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Grant/Loan Workshop,KREEG Authored and co-authored several scientific journal articles and extension bulletins relatedto oilseed crops.Two oilseed workshops, Sixteen tours, Participated in 100+ meetings to increase knowledge among all, Knowledge level about oilseeds and biofuels increased by 200+ people, including county commissioners, NRCS staffs, Extension StaffsTo date over 20 peer reviewed publications, book chapters and invited presentationsWSU Farm Business Management Report : EB1960E "Cost of Producing Canola and Mustard Oilseeds in Eastern Washington and North Central Idaho"Numerous papers and abstracts, a national conference1 Templer, J., N. Chowdhury, P. Gurukar, J. Lalman, P.M. Ndegwa. Influence of C18 Long Chain Fatty Acids on Hydrogen Metabolism. Biotechnology Progress (In press). 2 Ndegwa, P.M., D.W. Hamilton, J.A. Lalman, H.J. Cumba. 2005. Optimization of Anaerobic Sequencing Batch Reactors (ASBRs) Treating Dilute Swine Slurries. Transactions of the ASAE 48(4): 1575-1583. 3 Ndegwa, P.M., D.W. Hamilton, J.A. Lalman, H.J. Cumba. Influences of Cycle-Frequency and Temperature on the Performance of Anaerobic Sequencing Batch Reactors (ASBRs) Treating Swine Waste. In review: Bioresource Technology. 4 Chowdhury, N., J. A. Lalman, R. Seth, P.M. Ndegwa. Mesophilic Biohydrogen Production from Glucose in the Presence of Linoleic Acid. In review: Biotechnology and Bioengineering.Technology developed, patent applied forLVAL l   2BLooking forward to being involved!!!I look forward to any information I can share, learning from your expertise and working with the groupKlickitat County residents have shown a strong interest in renewable energy and have been overwhelmingly supportive of WSU's efforts in this area.Whitman County Commissioners are very interested and supportive of Bio Energy development in Whitman County.I do not work anything with bioenergy. I am very curious to know the current status of such am important area.My #1 customer is the FARMER. The farmers are the forgotten heroes in the whole bio movement. They are overlooked, forgotten, absent in the rush. If they do not succeed with growing bio crops, WE ALL FAIL.Please keep me informed, tho I won't be able to attend on the 10thThink that there are opportunities in this area that the college can be involved with that can expand the development of local industry and improve energy self sufficiency in the region.As an administrator I d like to keep up with program/projects/potential projects that might occur in the NE District Jonathan Newkirk, Director Washington State University Puyallup Research and Extension Center 7612 Pioneer Way E Puyallup, WA 98371 253-445-4554Systems to develop biofuels should consider using lipid sources that don't compete with animal feeds and many byproducts are produced from biosystems that have potential feed value. LVAL " \ d &6XClimate Friendly Farming Project; Triple Bio: Bioagriculture, Bioenergy, and Bioproducts; USDA Conservation Innovation Grant;9/04 & 3/05 plantings of several mustards, canola & rapeseed- planted in the Monroe (Lower Skykomish watershed) area of Snohomish County _Dale Reiner farm.The research dealing with the above bioenergy etc goes from 1995 to the present (actually through 2007).Feasibility study of using sawmill residues for wood-plastic composites (Completed in 2005)Workshops to inform private and public on advancs in biodiesel and oilseed prod. and relay gen. info. Working on econ. dev. prgms to promote the biodiesel indus. to est. in WA and help growers to become sustain. in producing oilseed crops.I have been growing Arondo Donax (Giant Reed) as a potential fiber source for paper and energy for the last three years.WSU Learning Center - 2005: 1. 8/13/2005 Renewable Energy Seminar (83 people attended), 2. 9/17/2005 1kw Grid tie Solar Electric System Installation Workshop, 3. 9/20/2005 -(Ongoing) Klickitat Renew. Energy Explor. Group (KREEG) 4.11/16/2005 Participated in the WSU Energy Prog. "Pacific Northwest Energy Initiative Pilot Proj." training in Olym 5.10/19/2005 Attended USDA Rural Dev.Value Added Grant Writing/Coop. Dev. wksp in Toppenish. 6. 12/08/2005 Spons. the USDA Rural Dev. Renew. Energy and Energy Effic. Grant/Loan Wksp in GoldendaleConjugated linoleic acid; fermented milk products (7/90-12/00)/ Anti-carcinogenic; immune enhancing/ Beef and Dairy IndustrySupportive of Community and Economic Development opportunities for people/farmers in Whitman CountyFour tours per year for farmers and students in winter months to U of I BioAgEngrg Lab to visit the prototype oilseed crushing/biodiesel reactor : each year 2001-2005 Direct Seed Case Studies on 16 farms featuring crop rotations and direct seeding methods,including canola, mustard, and safflower crops in rotation Oilseed workshops one each in 2002 and 2004~LVAL tWolcott, M.P and F.J. Loge. 2004-2007. Development of Renewable Microbial Polyesters for Cost Effective and Energy-Efficient Wood-Plastic Composites. INEEL/DOE. $693,883. (Total program funds oft $2.8 million) Loge, F.J. and M.P. Wolcott. 2004-2007. A Novel EBM Process Utilizing Renewable Biopolymers to Manufacture Natural Fiber Reinforced Thermoplastic Composites. National Science Foundation. $200,000. (grant now at UC-Davis) Laborie, M.P. and M.P. Wolcott. 2004-2007. Pan American Collaboration on Wood Composites. Office of Naval Research. $48,956. Wolcott, M.P. et al. 2003-2006. Durable wood composites for naval low-rise buildings. Office of Naval Research. $1,877,242. (Controlled: $922,953, Administered: $954,289). 1. CFF, 2. Grad student in biofuels distribI have written a STEEP grant on: The effects of mustard and canola meal as a fertilizer and biopesticide. I am Working with Nile Fiber to increase the research effort on the production of Arondo Donax. Joan Davenport, Steve Kenny and I are initiating a program with Delta Plant Technologies to develop growing systems for Taraxacum Kok-saghyz for potential rubber production.WSU Learning Center - Klickitat Co. is a co-founder of the Klickitat Renewable Energy Exploratory Group (KREEG). KREEG is a group of community members working to promote renewable energy, sustainable systems and economic development through renewable energy in Klickitat county.SARE Project of $97,000 with Whitman CD "Farm To Market Project" by purchase of one-ton/day crusher and assist 5 cooperators crush seed from 20 acres and assist them market oil and meal to add value, and provide education for 20 neighbors(100 farmers total ) over 3 years. Objectives are more acres of oilseed crops and better and sustained direct seed wheat production. Monthly tours in winter 2006 to U of I BioAgEngrg Lab to visit the prototype oilseed crushing/biodiesel reactor Develop power point on oilseed cropsAd ( $L LZ w mt FFJJ&&<8 Dunn Judi S.MRS Recycling /Sustainability Education Coordinator @D@ @I@F1Y@HMEDMED Dunn Judi S.MRS Recycling /Sustainability Education Coordinator @D@ @I@F1Y@HMEDMEDGHInglis DebbieWSU-Mount Vernon NWREC NANANANA1Y@MAdminAdmin~n^N  Frear Craig Department of Biological Systems Engineering, WSU@Dd@Id@ F@J1YB, OADSC, NPT, PB, OADSC, NPT, PusBoydstonRickARS - Prosser@D@EJ@F@G0Yt@HCECACECA~~|xxljh\PD8?YoungFrankUSDA/ARS located at WSU, Pullman,WAN@^@S@_f@V1YH@ RBA, EnvBA, Envxl`<Weller David USDA-ARS Root Disease and Biological Control Research Unit, Dept. of Plant Pathology, WSUP@Ononenone none 1NA, EnvA, Env,,,,,$$$$$$$$;WandschneiderPhilSchool ofEconomic Sciences x@Ogreen bldgs projectV@T(NR)1YBECBECl`( :Van Vleet StephenWhitman County Extension, Colfax, WA@O@S@T@V1Y@ RBA, EnvEDBA, EnvED|p(9StevensBobWSU-Prosser, Irrigated Agriculture Research and Extension Center@O@S@Th@Q1YB, CECMA, EnvAdminB, CECMA, EnvAdminX8SmithJeffreyARS Pullman N cyclingD@V1YEnvEnveeeee````````[[[[[[YWKKK4υ7Shumway RichardEconomic Sciences@OR@K1YADSC, MECECADSC, MECECyuuqqmmmfbbbb`^^RRF$ej 4SchmidtJanetWSU/Whitman Cty Extension, ColfaxL@ O@S1Y@REDED|zxxxl`3Schillinger BillDept. of Crop and Soil Sciences, Lind RES@ O@ N@K@Q1YBABAz( 2SantraDipak207 PBS11Y@R<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<0.,,,,,1RovettoDennisWSU Motor Pool@ O1YPQAdminPQAdminb[WWWWWWWPLLLLLLLLLJHHHH<  ,0RoeDennisUSDA-NRCS/WSU Crop & Soils@ O@S@T@Q1Y@RBEnv, ECTEC, TA, EDBEnv, ECTEC, TA, ED~|pdXL  bLVAL zOutreach on AD, Biofuels, greenhouse gas management; partnership with commercial dairy for monitoring and outreach of commercial AD technologyConservation tillage, crop rotation, etc adopted by over 50% of field day attendees at the Ralston research site. More than 20 peer-reviewed manuscripts from the 2 cropping systems studied with more to come. Key paper is by Olivia Forte-Gardner et al 2004.  Increasing the effectiveness of technology transfer for conservation cropping systems through research and field design Renewable Agriculture and Food Systems: 19(4); 199-209.Will be presenting a paper at Wood-Plastic Composites Conference in Toronto, Canada in May, 2006  on utilization of sawmill residues for WPCs.Created a network with private industry, coop.s, seed companies, growers, univ.personnel and legislators. Working with WI-Biofuels to see were his program lies and how the facility will aid the growers in WA..Bailey V.L., J.L. Smith, H. Bolton Jr. (2005) 14C Cycling in Lignocellulose-Amended Soils: Predicting Long-Term C Fate from Short-Term Metrics. Biology and Fertility of Soils. IN PRESS Fansler, S., J.L. Smith, H. Bolton Jr. and V.L. Bailey (2005) Using enzymes to link soil structure and microbial community function in a prairie chronosequence. submitted Biology and Fertility of Soils (July 2004) IN PRESS Havig, Keller, Smith et al. (2005) Effect of tree harvest on nutrient concentrations and dynamics in a forest  sandbox lysimeter: The hydrochemistry of biotic regulation. Ecosystems IN PRESS Bissey, L. L., R. Watts and J. L. Smith (2005) The effect of CHP reactions on soil organic matter and the effects of soil organic matter on CHP remediation. Water Resources Research IN PRESS LVALMXWolcott, M.P. 2004-2005. Natural Fiber Reinforced Polymer Composites I/UCRC. National Science Foundation. $10,000. Wolcott, M.P. 2003. Santiago Chile Travel. Office of Naval Research International Field Office. $12,657. Englund, K.A. and M.P. Wolcott. 2003-2004. Extrusion of foamed polyvinyl chloride/wood flour composites. Wash. Tech. Center and Shoreline Industries LLC. $43,174. Wolcott, M.P. 2002-2004. Extruded wood-plastic composite decking & retaining wall for Coast Guard shore facilities. US Department of Transportation/University of Maine. $128,676. Wolcott, M.P. 2002-2004. Micro woodfiber composites. US Dept of Agriculture  CSREES Program/University of Idaho. $22,284. Wolcott, M.P. 2002-2004. Extruded wood products for Inland Empire sawmills. USDA  Wood Utilization Research Program. $47,115. Wolcott, M.P. et al. 2002-2005. Commercialization of navy advanced wood composites. Office of Naval Research. $1,686,340. (Controlled: $1,278,147, Administered: $408,193). Wolcott, M.P. 2001-2004. Extruded wood products for Inland Empire sawmills. USDA  Wood Utilization Research Program. $82,883. Wolcott, M.P. et al. 2001-2004. Naval advanced wood composites. Office of Naval Research. $3,793,541. (Controlled: $1,919,206, Administered: $1,874,335). Wolcott, M.P., F. Loge, and J. Petersen. 2001-2003. Distributed physical and molecular separations for selective harvest of higher value wheat straw components. Dept of Energy/Idaho Wheat Commission/INRA. $319,000. Wolcott, M.P. 2001-2003. Developing advanced polystyrene blends for wood-plastic composites. Wash. Tech. Center and McFarland Cascade Corp. $150,528. Wolcott, M.P., D. Pollock, and K. Fridley. 2000-2003. Engineered lumber products and requirements from Inland NW species. USDA  Wood Utilization Research Program. $73,626. Lamb, B., H. Westberg, M.P. Wolcott, and R. Folk. 2000-2002. Characterization and emission rate measurements of VOC s from lumber product manufacturing processes. USDA  WLVAL ood Utilization Research Program. $37,257. Wolcott, M.P., D. Pollock, K. Fridley, S. Shook, and T. Gorman. 1999-2000. Engineered lumber products and requirements from Inland NW species. USDA  Wood Utilization Research Program. $100,167. Lamb, B., H. Westberg, M.P. Wolcott, and R. Folk. 1999-2000. Characterization and emission rate measurements of VOC s from lumber product manufacturing processes. USDA  Wood Utilization Research Program. $49,594. Bender, D., and M.P. Wolcott. 1999-2000. Screening hybrid poplar clones for new industrial uses. USDA  Wood Utilization Research Program. $44,658. Wolcott, M.P. et. al. 1997-2001. Engineered wood composites for naval waterfront facilities. Office of Naval Research. $6,073,000. (Controlled: $3,248,299, Administered: $2,824,701). Wolcott, M.P. 1997-1998. Measuring and assessing variability in OSB. Structural Board Association. $40,000. Wolcott, M.P. 1996-1999. Thermoplastics as modifiers of material structure in wood-strand composites. USDA National Research Initiative. $104,507. Wolcott, M.P. 1996. Creep mechanisms in oriented strand board (OSB) Part II. Structural Board Association. $35,000. Wolcott, M.P. 1996. In situ cure monitoring of UF bonded particleboard. US Forest Service. $10,000. Wolcott, M.P. 1996. Creep and creep rupture studies of wood thermoplastic composites. Trex Corp. $73,996. LVALMZMajor developments in wood-plastic composite materials and products Involvement with start-up of five Washington-based companies Assistance to commercial ventures worldwide Dostal, D.F. and M.P. Wolcott. 2004. Low-density cellular wood plastic composite and process for formation. U.S. Patent Application Publication No. US 2004/0147625 A1. Washington, DC: U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. Altheimer, E. and M.P. Wolcott. 2004. Method for forming an Arundo donax paper product. U.S. Patent No. 6,761,798 B2. Washington, DC: U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. Wolcott, M.P. and P.M. Smith. 2005. Wood-Plastic Composites in Emerging Products and Markets. Featured Closing Presentation. 8th International Conference on Woodfiber-Plastic Composites. Madison, WI, May 23-25. Wolcott, M.P. 2004. Opportunities and challenges for woodfibre-plastic composites in structural applications. Keynote Presentation. Progress in Woodfibre-Plastic Composites Conference, Toronto, Canada, May 10-11. Wolcott, M.P. 2003. Production methods and platforms for wood plastics. Featured Speaker. Non-Wood Substitutes for Solid Wood Products Conference, Melbourne, Australia, October 20-22. Wolcott, M.P. 2002. Polymer platforms for the next generation of wood composites. Keynote Presentation. The 6th Pacific Rim Bio-Based Composites Symposium & Workshop on the Chemical Modification of Cellulosics, Portland, OR. Wolcott, M.P. 2001. Wood-plastic composite technologies. Featured Speaker. Forest Industries Engineering Association (FIEA) Conference, Nelson, New Zealand. Wolcott, M.P. 2001. Wood-plastic composite technologies. University of Auckland; Carter Holt Harvey National Headquarters, and Fletcher Challenge National Headquarters (New Zealand s two largest forest products firms) in Auckland, NZ; Forest Research Institute, Rotorua, NZ. Wolcott, M.P. 2000. Development of wood-plastic composites in North America. Featured Plenary Presentation and Discussion. Ibero-American Forest Products Conference. Univ. o&LVAL6f Bio-Bio, Conception, Chile. Websites and Weblogs: Wood Plastic Composites http://wpcinfo.org/ http://wpcblog.wsu.edu/ http://wolcott.blog.wsu.edu/ce546/ Bioproducts and Bioenergy (general) http://swst.research.wsu.edu/ LVALM\The following are excerpts from my recent evaluation regarding service activities in the area of bioproducts: Activity 2005 2006 Research Leadership - SWST Research Initiatives Committee Chair X X - SWST Research Blog X X Bioproducts - WSU-PNL Bioproducts Integration Team X X - DOE/AFPA Agenda 2020 Biorefinery Roadmapping Team X X - Agenda 2020 CTO Committee X X Nanotechnology - DOE/AFPA Agenda 2020 Nanotechnology Roadmapping Team X X - NSF Research Needs for Nanobiomaterials Workshop  Co-Chair X - NSF Research Needs for Nanobiomaterials Report  Co-Author X - 1st International Conference for Nanotechnology in the Forest Products Industry  Organizer and Invited Panelist X - Biosystem Engineering Nanotechnology Position  Search Committee Chair X X Research Leadership I have served as the founding chair for the new Research Initiatives Committee in the Society of Wood Science and Technology (SWST). In this capacity, I oversee all coordinated research activities representing the Wood Science profession. Example activities in 2005 include suggested language for the USDA NRI Bioproducts program, advising to the USDA NRI program chair, coordinating input to research needs workshops held by a number of national groups. In this capacity, I have had the opportunity to recommend junior faculty at WSU to panel positions for grant programs. In this capacity, I have also created a weblog (swst.research.wsu.edu) that I have used to communicate research information. This weblog has nearly 100 members from the US, Canada, Mexico, New Zealand, Britain, Austria, and Iran. I have been asked to chair this committee for a second term and have tentatively accepted this offer. Bioproducts During 2005, I have been quite active representing WSU in several Bioproducts related activities: 1. A team formed to integrate Bioproducts activities between WSU and PNL. This includes recommendations on joint programs, joint faculty positions (5-10 new positions committed) and design of shared facilities aLVAL]t WSU-Tricities. One of the faculty positions has been prioritized for an organic chemist developing biopolymers with potential application in building and automotive applications. The committee meets 1-2 times per month and has been advising leadership in the Provost and Director s offices of the respective institutions. 2. Research roadmapping efforts have been on-going with the DOE sponsored Agenda 2020 program for the US Forest Products Industry. In this capacity, I have participated in workshops, meetings, and writing exercises to formulate the research roadmap that will be used to develop funding opportunities across 4 or 5 federal agencies. These activities are both vital to the development of national efforts and regional focus programs. My participation has facilitated the inclusion of research areas such as biopolymer development and new products in durable products. It is likely that these new research areas will provide avenues for the next generation of wood composites and will strongly shape our research for the next 25 years. I have been invited to co-author a publication in 2006 articulating the feasibility of integrating biorefinery activities into pre-processing steps of wood composite manufacture. Final roadmap development steps are also occurring during 2006. Nanotechnology Nanotechnologies are viewed as an enabling step in the development of biorefineries. As such, special attention has been provided for these activities in the Agenda 2020 program. Our group sponsored a roadmap development workshop in early 2005. The output of this roadmapping exercise was then used to write an NSF grant that sponsored a Research Needs Conference of which I was a co-chair and co-author of the resulting reports to NSF. The results of these efforts are now being integrated back into the broader Agenda 2020 vision. Involvement in these activities has provided us with visibility to leadership in NSF, DOE, and AFPA. Through my involvement, I enabled invitations for both Jinwen Zhang a^ LVALn nd Marie Laborie to participate in these activities. It is expected that significant research funding will result in this area within 2 to 3 years. In response to these pending opportunities, I worked with Biosystems Engineering to develop a position description for a new faculty position. A search is likely to occur in late 2006 or early 2007. Finally, I have been invited to represent the wood composites and solid wood activities as a panel member in the upcoming 1st International Conference for Nanotechnology in the Forest Products Industry in Atlanta, GA during 2006. LVAL^ ʸ1) Extension, outreach, and technical assistance activities on bioenergy (biofuels, biopower and bioproducts; 2) Biopower/Combined Heat and Power (CHP)  subject area assignment 3) Bioproducts  subject area assignment 4) Bioeconomy roadmapping and strategic planning 5) Bioenergy/CHP policy framework  Per RCW 43.21F.045 6) Membership on various coordination groups including a) State Bioenergy Team, b) Pacific Regional Biomass Energy Partnership (6 states), c) (WSU/PNNL); and d) ASERTTI Bioenergy Committee (national); and 7) Manage www.pacificbiomass.org website (6 states) and www.chpcenternw.org (5 states)1) Extension, outreach1) Extension, outreach, and technical assistance activities on bioenergy (biofuels, biopower and bioproducts; 2) Biopower/Combined Heat and Power (CHP)  subject area assignment 3) Bioproducts  subject area assignment 4) Bioeconomy roadmapping and strategic planning 5) Bioenergy/CHP policy framework  Per RCW 43.21F.045 6) Membership on various coordination groups including a) State Bioenergy Team, b) Pacific Regional Biomass Energy Partnership (6 states), c) (WSU/PNNL); and d) ASERTTI Bioenergy Committee (national); and 7) Manage www.pacificbiomass.org website (6 states) and www.chpcenternw.org (5 states)oilseed crop production -Just some work with Dr. Tim Miller who along with me and a farmer in the Monroe Valley, planted/harvested some varieties of mustards, rape and canola for experimental purposes. No pesticides, no petro-based fert.Long-term, field-scale, multi/interdisciplinary conservation tillage cropping systems research since 1985 in the low and high rainfall regions of the PNW. Working with the agronomics, economics,sustainability oilseed crops including winter/spring canola and winter/spring safflower (have even tried soybeans in the low-rainfall zone for 3 years). Initiated research in the intermediate rainfall zone in 2005 with safflower.Wood-based and agro-fiber based compositestLVAL  ˌ1) Building the bioeconomy roadmap (biodiesel roadmap is the starting point) 2) Developing the states policy and funding framework for bioenergy (biofuels, biopower/CHP and bioproducts) 3) Support the Skokomish Valley, King County and other digester/biopower projects 4) Development of traxacum (a natural rubber substitute for synthetic rubber) 5) Manage the Northwest CHP Application Center (5 states) 6) Collection all regional reports, studies and factsheets on growing oilseed crops for placement on the web 7) Upgrade websites as needed 8) Bioenergy extension activities1) Buil1) Building the bioeconomy roadmap (biodiesel roadmap is the starting point) 2) Developing the states policy and funding framework for bioenergy (biofuels, biopower/CHP and bioproducts) 3) Support the Skokomish Valley, King County and other digester/biopower projects 4) Development of traxacum (a natural rubber substitute for synthetic rubber) 5) Manage the Northwest CHP Application Center (5 states) 6) Collection all regional reports, studies and factsheets on growing oilseed crops for placement on the web 7) Upgrade websites as needed 8) Bioenergy extension activitiesClimate Friendly Farming Project; Triple Bio: Bioagriculture, Bioenergy, and Bioproducts; USDA Conservation Innovation Grant;Safflower/ canola in the intermediate zone (agronomics of) and winter/spring canola in rotation with winter wheat in the low-rainfall zone (the complete system agronomics, pest management, economics, soils, fertility,etc,etc)1/1/06-12/31/06: Project with a sawmill in WA to utilize their residues for commercially viable wood-plastic composite products Submitted a proposal for USDA NRI Grant to examine improving durability of wood-plastic composites (submitted in collaboration with Univ. of Idaho faculty) LVALMR2RecordLocksODBCTimeoutMaxRecordsRecordsetType 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