Ag News Links
More Ag News
- Widespread spring flooding forecast
- Lawmakers celebrate Kansas Agriculture Day
- Task force looks at childhood obesity
- Lincoln bill makes record investments in child nutrition programs
- Whole Grain Foods Are Key to a Healthy Lifestyle
- Grange pleased with broadband initiative
- Mo. hog giant gets community backing
- NFU Delegates Set Policy Goals
- FAS Under Secretary Speaks at NFU Convention
- R-CALF Sees Positives in Competition Workshops
- HVP Tainted Products May Need New Labels
- Sugar Beet Injunction Denied
- Senators Want Japan to Take Action
- Vilsack Visiting Japan Next Month
- Senators Want Restraint on Ag Budget Cuts
- EPA Continues to Attack American Agriculture
- R-CALF says hearing sincere
- Ag economy down in Louisiana
- Farm-Aid-anniversary
- Judges Denies Injunction of Biotech Sugarbeets
- USGC Opens Panama City Office
- NCGA Releases Video
- National Ag Day-Week This Week
- More Veterinarian Student Loan Paydowns Coming
- UNL Soil specialist recognized by Great Plains Soil Fertility group
- NPPC Wants Mexican Trucks Rolling
- AFBF Wants to Put Foreign Worker Program on Pause
- Transportation Grants Released
- UL CertifiesE25 Pumps
- Farmer Cooperatives Want to Tell Story
- NFU Convention Ends Today
- Maker of Wheatware products files for bankruptcy
- Corps plans Missouri River spring pulse
- Nebraska district court upholds water tax
- Ag Secretary Talks Climate at NFU Meeting
Ag News
North Platte system storage favorable for irrigators
Published Friday, November 20, 2009 at 04:13 PM
Along with above average inflows, John Lawson of the Bureau of Reclamation credits the water management of the irrigators for the increase in water stored. During the drought Lawson says "out of survival" irrigators held off irrigating early on in the irrigation season as well as cutting off irrigation in September.
Lawson says today the managers and boards are also far different than they were historically because they were required to change during the drought and they cautious knowing that the water supply situation can quickly change. Lawson says it too early to predict the water supply outlook for 2010, but with the October snow storms will aide the available water next spring.
© 2008 The Nebraska Rural Radio Association. All rights reserved.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
- Information:
- Weather
- |
- Markets
- |
- Tours
- |
- Promotions
- |
- Events
- |
- Funeral Notices
- |
- Photos
- © 2008 Rural Radio Network. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.