Welcome to the new and improved College of Forestry International Programs blog! Here you will find a collection of stories from previous programs, advice for your own adventure, and plenty of photos to get you inspired. Check back often for updates and new stories.
For more information about us and what we do, check out our website.
For more information about us and what we do, check out our website.
VISITLearn more about OSU College of Forestry's international programs and opportunities.
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EXPLORERead the stories from students who have traveled, interned, and explored all corners of the world.
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SHAREDo you have some tips for your fellow student travelers? Questions about your program? Check out our discussion forum!
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LEARNBrowse through student-made brochures, slideshows, and more with useful information on various programs and destinations.
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New and Noteworthy
UPDATE: We were scheduled to move into the beautiful Peavy Hall at the beginning of April 2020, however we have been delayed by COVID-19. We are excited to get in there as soon as it is safe to do so!
In May, our office was able to tour the construction of the new Peavy Hall! Using state-of-the-art wood science technology, OSU is pioneering the future of modern wood buildings. Peavy Hall utilizes sustainably-sourced cross-laminated timber from the Pacific Northwest, and will feature numerous forest science labs as well as offices and classroom spaces. For more information, visit the Oregon Forest Science Complex website.
Photos courtesy of Akira Kato.
In May, our office was able to tour the construction of the new Peavy Hall! Using state-of-the-art wood science technology, OSU is pioneering the future of modern wood buildings. Peavy Hall utilizes sustainably-sourced cross-laminated timber from the Pacific Northwest, and will feature numerous forest science labs as well as offices and classroom spaces. For more information, visit the Oregon Forest Science Complex website.
Photos courtesy of Akira Kato.
This summer, 14 students traveled to Malaysian Borneo on the annual "Oil Palms and Orangutans: Forest Conservation in Borneo" program. For two weeks, they explored oil palm plantations, animal conservation and rehabilitation organizations, and ecotourism sites.
All photographic rights are reserved for their respective photographers.
All photographic rights are reserved for their respective photographers.
Contact Us
Got some questions? Interested in learning more? Drop us a line and let's chat.
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