- Nebraska Soybean Board Promotes US Beef, Pork in Japan Events
- UNL Agronomy and Horticulture Department 100 years old
- Neb. Game and Parks Commission OKs reorganization
- Several animal births at Nebraska State Fair
- CCC Rates Announced for September
- Pioneer Expanding IMPACT Program
- Turning Up Heat on Corn-Based Plastics
- Poultry Research Findings Reported
- Call Issued for New Pathogen Testing Regulations
- R-CALF CEO Defends Invitation
- Change Possible After November Voting
- USDA Takes Steps to Authorize RR Sugarbeets
- House Committee Hearing on Food Safety Scheduled
- Loans Benefit Electric Consumers
- Rural Development Funds Released
- USDA Announces Next Steps on Sugar Beets
- Temple Grandin Winner Off Screen
- Covert Veal Production Footage Released
- NCBA at Odds With Partnership
- Call Made for Continued Use of Antibiotics
- Organic Price Election Programs Announced
- Vilsack Responds to ERS Reports
- ERS Predicts Higher 2010 Farm Income
- Agriculture Helps Keep Unemployment Rates Low
- Water Management Summit in Gothenburg September 23
- Recipients of Rural Business Enterprise grants announced
- Ethanol Production, Demand Set Highs
Grapevine, Texas (Feb. 27, 2009) – A statement from David Cleavinger, president of the National Association of Wheat Growers and a wheat producer from Wildorado, Texas; Bob Dickey, president of the National Corn Growers Association and a corn producer from Laurel, Neb.; Toby Bostwick, chairman of the Board of the National Sorghum Producers and a sorghum producer from Melrose, N.M.; and Johnny Dodson, president of the American Soybean Association and a soybean producer from Halls, Tenn.
“Production agriculture is a volatile business, and a workable farm safety net is vital to the security of our industry. The continued production of an abundant, affordable and safe food and feed supply for Americans and all those we export to around the world will be affected if this safety net is changed. The purpose of a five-year farm bill is to provide stability to producers, agricultural operations and the food system. The 2008 Bill should not be reopened before it expires in 2012.
“Our organizations look forward to continued work with the Obama Administration and Congress to ensure farm program monies are spent wisely.”
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