WALLA WALLA, Wash. – You could say John Fouts is helping improve the world, one farm at a time.
A retired Walla Walla County-WSU Extension faculty member, Fouts is one of a number of volunteers helping small-scale farmers in the former Soviet Union improve their livelihoods.
Click the following link to read the full story at the Walla Walla Union Bulletin.
The $1.2 million National Science Foundation project will help WSU researchers figure out how to make plants produce more oil, which could be a viable substitute to petroleum products in the future.
The $1.2 million National Science Foundation project will help WSU researchers figure out how to make plants produce more oil, which could be a viable substitute to petroleum products in the future.
Most employees will see the 0.58% tax that will fund the new state program reflected in their July 10 paychecks.
As part of WSU’s Rural Community Design Initiative, WSU students are working with the community on ideas for an Ice Age floods and Heritage museum at the site of an old gas station.
Ancient Tribal earth ovens built long before the Egyptian pyramids are being excavated as part of the first archeological project made public by the Kalispel Tribe of Indians.
Look for fresh daily lineups to return on Thursday, June 8.
The Student Employment Fair is set for 1-3 p.m., Aug. 15, on WSU Pullman’s Glenn Terrell Mall. It is open to all students and any departments looking to fill part-time, local, and on-campus employment positions.