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What is biomass energy?
Content produced by the Northwest Climate Hub
The USDA, Food for Progress - funded Regional Agriculture Innovation Network (RAIN) project, implemented by Winrock International, facilitates adoption of climate-smart innovations to increase productivity, reduce environmental impact, and expand trade in Thailan
Content produced by the International Climate Hub
Farmers around the Chesapeake and Delaware Bays are leaders in environmental stewardship and practices that protect and promote healthy soils. These practices also safeguard working lands against extremes posed by climate change. This film follows three different family-owned farming operations on the Delmarva Peninsula who all care about and depend on soil. GENRE | Environmental Documentary
Content produced by the Northeast Climate Hub
Why Cows and Education?
Content produced by the Southern Plains Climate Hub
"Adaptive Management” is an iterative strategy where farmers identify opportunities for improvement in production and environmental footprints, evaluate a management change on their own farm, through on-farm research and/or annual performance assessments. Whole farm nutrient mass balance (NMB) assessments is such an annual performance tool at the whole farm level while field nutrient balances are evaluation approaches at the field or within-field scale.
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Content produced by the Northeast Climate Hub
Climate change impacts to California’s agricultural sector will vary by crop and growing region. Providing crop- and location-specific recommendations for adapting to future conditions and mitigating crop loss is critical to reducing economic impacts and maintaining food security at a local, state, and national level.
Content produced by the California Climate Hub
The Agriculture Innovation Mission for Climate (AIM for Climate / AIM4C) is a joint initiative by the United States and the United Arab Emirates.
Content produced by the International Climate Hub
The Henry’s Fork, a tributary of the Snake River in southeastern Idaho, is a premiere, globally recognized flyfishing destination. The river also carries water to farms that irrigate high-value crops. As climate change alters precipitation patterns and intensifies warming and extreme events in Idaho, severe drought is likely to occur more often, affecting farms and rivers throughout the state.
Content produced by the Northwest Climate Hub
Over the past few decades, drought duration and severity have increased significantly, resulting in over $80 million in agricultural relief across the Hawaiian Islands (Fraizer et al., 2022). During drought, ranchers face significant challenges associated with the loss of pasture and forage resources, such as increased costs for supplemental feed, increased cattle mortality, and reduced calving rates. One persistent hurdle ranchers face is the lack of timely and accurate drought-related information, which is essential for proactive management decisions.
Content produced by the Southwest Climate Hub
Estimated reading time: 5 minutes
Content produced by the International Climate Hub