- Insecticides and non-target insects
- USDA's farm prices index down nearly 8% in November
- Decommissioning Old Wells Protects Water Quality
- Farm Payment Question Lingers
- Lame Duck Session Continues
- Soil tests help plan for next season
- Now's the time to order trees
- Dairy producers struggling
- Farm Credit elections upcoming
- Publisher among speakers at NC convention
- NE Pork 2nd annual Environmental Stewards award
- Nebraska Corn Board Checkoff Update
- GAO Report Critical of Certain Program Payments
- Key South Korean Retailers to Stock Beef
- Procedure Challenged in VeraSun Bankruptcy
- ERS Estimates Farm Income
- Interim director made permanent at Neb. sanctuary
- China lifts food price controls
- Colo., Kan. in top court in water dispute
- ND farmer defies government by draining wetlands
- Turning Long-time ‘Bane’ Into a Crop
- Comment Period on Greenhouse Gases Ends
- Agencies Set Energy Corridors
- Seedstock sire selection and cow herd management clinics
- Postville plant could reopen soon
- West Point Implement of Columbus new Massey Ferguson dealer
- Aurora Coop financial results
- Nebraska Energy Plan coming together
- Neb. farmers encouraged to sample soil
- Food deserts studied
- Moran asks Obama for Cuba trade reform
- Churches urge help in plant closing
More than 150 family farmer and rancher-members of National Farmers Union will walk the halls of Congress next week. The group’s annual Fall Fly-In gets underway Monday and continues through Wednesday. NFU President Tom Buis (BUY-us) says there’s nothing more effective than sharing a personal story, face-to-face with policy makers. And that’s exactly what Fly-In participants will do - delivering the concerns of rural America directly to the lawmakers on Capitol Hill.
This year’s Fly-In is focused on five priorities. NFU says those include ensuring the 2008 Farm Bill is implemented as Congress intended - expressing the important role agriculture can play in addressing climate change - increasing the use and production of fuels from the farm and setting the record straight on the food versus fuel myth - trade - and healthcare.
© 2008 The Nebraska Rural Radio Association. All rights reserved.
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