NDSU Langdon Research Extension Center
The Langdon Research Extension Center, a
mile east of Langdon, was established in 1907 during the 10th
Legislative Assembly of North Dakota. The 710-acre Center conducts
research designed to maintain and improve northeastern North
Dakota's vital agricultural economy. The nine counties served by the
Langdon Center have some of North Dakota's highest precipitation
rates and richest soils. The region also has some of the state's
coolest temperatures and a short growing season. This environment
encourages high levels of crop production and disease problems.
In 2004, the Vic Sturlaugson Learning
center was constructed on the grounds of the LREC. The facility
provides new office space for scientists and administration, a
computer cluster classroom and a large meeting room. The LREC is now
positioned to meet producers and rural communities’ needs into the
21st century.
Vision
To move the North
Dakota State University (NDSU) Langdon Research Extension Center (LREC)
into the 21st century both scientifically and
operationally while recognizing the link between agricultural based
research and rural community and economic development issues.
Mission
Statement
The mission of the
NDSU LREC is to enhance the quality of life for all North Dakota
citizens with a responsive, flexible and accessible agricultural
based research program that combines the concepts of agricultural
research, information technology and economic and community
development. |