Hal Salwasser

Hal Salwasser
absolutely academic buy content education expect financial freedom high hold mean meet needs party receive research results standards support whether
It is absolutely appropriate to receive financial support from those who expect us to meet their needs if we hold to high standards of academic rigor, freedom and responsibility. But this does not mean any party ... can buy the results they want, whether it is the content of our courses, the findings of our research or the education and outreach we deliver.
address enjoyed forward future issues land management pleased productive regarding relationship restored
We are pleased that BLM has restored the funding. OSU has enjoyed a long and productive relationship with the bureau, and we look forward to working with them in the future to address important issues regarding forestry and other land management issues.
alone few graduate published students work
Few faculty, let alone graduate students, get their work published in this prestigious journal.
engaged everybody forest grant influenced land obligation overly programs relevant research sure
We're not overly influenced by anybody. As a land grant university, we have an obligation to be relevant to everybody that's engaged in forest resources, to make sure that our education, research and outreach programs are relevant to their needs.
anticipate found graduate negative reaction students trying
We did not anticipate the reaction would be so negative from graduate students and some faculty. That realization really impacted me emotionally. It was one of those things where you thought you were trying to do the right thing and you found out you were doing harm.
causes concerns couple forest influenced overly work
A couple of (state senators) have concerns that we're overly influenced by the forest industry, and that (that influence) causes us to do work that has findings in their favor.
draw finished people policy process scientific single studies
It is unfortunate when people prematurely draw policy implications from single studies before the scientific process has finished its job.