Search Results
Our webinars build on capacity within USDA and with our partners to deliver science-based knowledge and practical information to farmers, ranchers, and forest landowners.
Browse below for a list of archived events. Learn about upcoming, new webinars by joining our regional e-newsletter, The Quarterly Harvest or following us on X (Twitter).
Content produced by the Northeast Climate Hub
The ORISE Fellow will conduct research contributing to the Forest Climate Indicators project, and will engage in product co-production, outreach, and training at every stage of the project.
Research Project: The ORISE Fellow will engage in research, collaboration, and outreach with the Northeast and Midwest Climate Hubs and partners at Cornell University’s Northeast Region Climate Center on a project called “Using the Applied Climate Information System (ACIS) to Support Adaptation Management and Planning in Forestry Across Multiple Time Scales” (herein calle
Content produced by the Northeast Climate Hub
Estimated reading time: 5 minutes
Content produced by the Northwest Climate Hub
Cow outfitted with virtual fencing collar.
Content produced by the International Climate Hub
The sea level along the East Coast is expected to rise as much over the next 30 years (10 - 14 inches) as it has over the last 100 years according to a new Sea Level Rise Technical Report.
This report provides updated predictions on the rate
Content produced by the Northeast Climate Hub
Included below is a collection of state-level drought information from a variety of sources for Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington. This is a living document that will be updated as new information becomes available.
For USDA disaster assistance programs to help farmers and ranchers recover from a natural disaster, including drought, see this document.
Content produced by the Northwest Climate Hub
The Northeast region of the United States is home to a tremendous array of edible crop production including all except sub-tropical species.
The region has a wide variety of climate zones, soil types, and accessible, large markets, and has a long history of terminal markets that connect our product to international buyers. Northeast farmers also tend to be early adopters in terms of new crops and new production techniques. The fact that our farms tend to be smaller allows the industry as a whole to be responsive to change. These attributes help compe
The USDA Northeast Climate Hub selected Cecarelli Farms in Northford, CT as the site for the first Hub automated weather station.
The century old, family-owned farm operates under the management and resourcefulness of Nelson Cecarelli and William Della Camara. Together, the duo grow produce and strawberries with integrity; they use sustainable deep zone tilling methods and integrated pest management (IPM) techniques to increase farm resiliency, maintain soil health, and reduce their need for pesticides.
Content produced by the Northeast Climate Hub
Reading time: 9 minutes
Here at the Northwest Climate Hub, we recognize that the effects of climate change may have caused damage or distress to many of our readers. Reading about climate change may be triggering, so if you are suffering from mental health impacts because of climate change, please reach out to the Disaster Distress Helpline.
Key Points
Content produced by the Northwest Climate Hub
Nutrient management guidelines have largely been developed to protect water quality, but practices that improve nitrogen (N) use efficiency by crops also help reduce emissions of the potent greenhouse gas nitrous oxide (N2O).
Agriculture is the largest source of N2O, with a majority produced in soils receiving fertilizer and manure. The largest emissions of N2O generally come from wet soils.
Content produced by the Northeast Climate Hub