Volume
38
Issue
6
Abstract
Comparisons of a 1991 and 1998 questionnaire were performed to determine whether Oregon's Master Woodland Manager (MWM) training program continued to adequately assist participating woodland owners in meeting the demands placed on them in the management of their woodland property and in successfully performing volunteer service. Results indicated an increasing amount of volunteer service per MWM, and, while the adequacy of training and materials was deemed satisfactory, there was an increasing demand from MWMs for expanded training in several areas. Results of the questionnaire revealed that lack of knowledge remained the primary barrier in managing woodland property, thus indicating the growing importance of the MWM program as a vital link in OSU's Forestry Extension programs.
Recommended Citation
Bowers, S. (2000). The Oregon Master Woodland Manager Program: Comparison of 1991 and 1998 Questionnaire Results. The Journal of Extension, 38(6), Article 9. https://open.clemson.edu/joe/vol38/iss6/9
