With today’s House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure as a backdrop, The Fertilizer Institute (TFI) registered its support […]
Gov. John Kasich has signed a bill aimed at protecting Lake Erie and Ohio’s water quality, reports editorial […]
State lawmakers on Wednesday finalized new rules designed to curb toxic algal blooms on Lake Erie, calling the regulations a major step forward in addressing the problem.
The Agricultural Retailers Association is hopeful Beltway gridlock will lessen in 2015, allowing some key agricultural initiatives to gain legislative ground.
More than 300 Ohio AgriBusiness Association (OABA) members and industry professionals were on hand to engage in collaborative learning and networking at the organization’s third annual Industry Conference, February 4-5, in Columbus, OH.
The industry made some great progress during 2014, but there is much more work to be done.
The Mid America CropLife Association continues to follow four key issues sure to impact its member companies in 2015.
The committee hearing, “Freight Rail Transportation: Enhancing Safety, Efficiency, and Commerce,” looked at challenges facing our nation’s freight rail network created by higher demand, rules and regulations and infrastructure needs.
A UAV outfit has received FAA approval to fly commercial drone missions over farmers’ fields in 2015.
The streamlined bill provides a four-year authorization of the CFATS program and guidance to DHS on key issues of chemical facility security
Dave Dufault, Vice President and General Manager of J.R. Simplot Company’s Retail Business, was installed as the 2015 Chairman of the Board for ARA on December 4.
Jeff Sands joins Syngenta as a manager of federal government relations and industry relations for corn, based in Washington, D.C.
The USDA has implemented a new Farm Bill initiative that will provide relief to farmers affected by severe weather, including drought.
As CropLife America enters its 81st year, the organization’s leaders have seen another period of rapid and visible policy and public issue activity.
The threatened end of cash subsidies to the nation’s row crop farmers dates back through at least the last two iterations of national agriculture policy legislation.
The new Supplemental Coverage Option, available through the federal crop insurance program and set to begin with the 2015 crop year, is designed to help protect producers from yield and market volatility.
The new five-year Farm Bill eliminates many of the direct payments previously payed to growers and could benefit from USDA clarification, reports a Toledo Blade columnist.
The bill provides $28 billion over the next five years for conservation on private lands while streamlining several old programs and creating new ones like the Regional Conservation Partnership Program.
USDA has processed 106,000 payments to farmers in 40 states across the country who suffered livestock and grazing losses between Oct. 2011 and passage of the 2014 Farm Bill.