Volume
50
Issue
4
DOI
10.34068/joe.50.04.10
Abstract
Non-industrial private forest (NIPF) landowners are often not included in discussions of emerging woody biomass markets for energy, yet they will likely be principal suppliers of the resource. Surveys administered to 475 forest landowners before and after an Extension Forestry education program in 10 counties across North Carolina indicated that landowners have low knowledge levels of woody biomass. However, as a result of participating in the training, landowners increased knowledge, had more positive attitudes, and developed aspirations to harvest woody biomass on their land. Extension professionals can use our training model to develop similar woody biomass educational programs.
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Recommended Citation
(2012). Landowners' Knowledge, Attitudes, and Aspirations Towards Woody Biomass Markets in North Carolina. The Journal of Extension, 50(4), Article 10. https://doi.org/10.34068/joe.50.04.10
