The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences serves the Land Grant mission and tradition by conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, offering nationally and internationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education and training programs, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public.
To learn about other ways to give to WSU and the department, visit the WSU Foundation site.
WSU is proposing a building to provide laboratory, shop and classrooms needed to effectively deliver the dynamic, hands-on agricultural programming sought after by students and driven by rapidly evolving industry needs.
Feasibility Study (pdf) Proposal (pdf)
Your land holds profound significance—it’s the foundation of your hard work, a testament to your dedication, and a heritage entwined with your family history. Naturally, ensuring its endurance matters deeply to you.
By creating a Land Legacy with Washington State University, you can secure the preservation of the land that bears your name and contribute to the growth of education and innovation in Washington for generations to come.
Your donation doesn’t just shape landscapes; it shapes futures.
The Lind Dryland Research Station Endowment was created in 1996 by growers in low-rainfall areas. The endowment funds research at the Washington State University Dryland Research Station at Lind as well in other dryland areas of the state receiving less than twelve inches annual precipitation.
The Lind Dryland Research Station hosts the annual Lind Field Day every year in June. Visitors will learn about current science and practices as well as receive updates from legislators and wheat industry leaders.
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If you require an alternative format for any of the content provided on this website, please contact us:
Samantha Crow
Program Specialist 2
509-677-3671