Nutrient problems in west-central Iowa’s water supply made national headlines in March when the Des Moines Water Works […]
A new report released April 29 by the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency provides additional evidence that agricultural and […]
Irrigation systems have had the ability to apply different amounts of water throughout a field for decades, using […]
As more regions of the country struggle with water conservation and off-site nutrient movement, growers are looking for […]
California Governor Jerry Brown, in his most sweeping action to combat a devastating multi-year drought, ordered residents and […]
A new three-state 4R certification program could offer a blueprint for reducing fertilizer run-off in other regions.
The associations truly appreciate the comprehensive approach and diligent work that the Ohio House of Representatives has dedicated to addressing water quality and House Bill 61.
Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey has named Hagie Mfg. as a recipient of the Secretary’s Water Quality Initiative (WQI) Leader Award.
With 20 years of experience in curbing nutrient releases, ag stakeholders continue to pull together for new challenges.
The August 2014 water crisis in Toledo, OH, impacted Ohioans’ views of Lake Erie algae problems by increasing the attribution of blame of algae growth on agriculture.
The Tri-State Western Lake Erie Basin Phosphorus Reduction Initiative will receive $17.5 million in funding to help farmers implement conservation practices that reduce the flow of phosphorus.
The Iowa Targeted Demonstration Watersheds Partnership Project will receive $3.5 million through RCPP.
Des Moines Water Works is expected to pursue a lawsuit against three northwestern Iowa counties that manage drainage districts with high concentrations of nitrates.
Keeping this country’s water sources abundant and clean may be the new priority for this generation in production agriculture.