Our work benefits society through building the science and technology workforce of the future, expanding world-class research, and strengthening America’s science and technology ecosystem. We engage society through STEM education, public engagement, enhanced research infrastructure, and partnerships with federal land managers and local community organizations and landowners.
We are ecosystem scientists, students, educators, natural resource managers, writers, artists, musicians, and photographers. The Andrews Forest Program at the H.J. Andrews Experimental Forest is administered cooperatively by the USDA Forest Service's Pacific Northwest Research Station (USFS Research), Oregon State University (OSU), and the Willamette National Forest.
The H.J. Andrews Experimental Forest had record snow levels in April 2008.
John Moreau and Sno-Cat in front of Central Met station during snow event.
Picture of Roswell Ridge apartment complex during snow event.
Picture of HJA headquarters main office during snow event.
Upper Lookout Met tower.
Person standing on top of Upper Lookout Met shelter.
Upper Lookout Met shelter with a radio antenna poking up through the snow.
John Moreau standing next to a snow-covered Upper Lookout Met shelter.
Snow depth sensor and tower at Upper Lookout Met station.
Adam Kennedy and John Moreau removing snow from in front of the Upper Lookout Met stand alone rain gauge access door.
Adam Kennedy standing in front of Upper Lookout Met stand alone rain gauge access door.
John Moreau and Sno-Cat in front of the Upper Lookout Met stand alone rain gauge.
John Moreau standing next to Upper Lookout Met tower.
Small tree and Upper Lookout Met stand alone rain gauge buried in snow.
HJA staff making a manual snow measurement at Vanilla Leaf Meadow.
Digging out rain gauge access door at Vanilla Leaf Meadow.
Top of Vanilla Leaf Meadow rain gauge with solar panels and person standing with shovel.
Vanilla Met shelter