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September 2019 Articles

Just Rambling September 2019:
Spiritual Corner: Sweet as Honey
Report: Farmers Prevented from Planting Crops on More than 19 Million Acres
Farm Service Agency Expands Payment Options
Cattlemen Applaud Finalization of WOTUS Repeal
USDA Opens Signup for Market Facilitation Program
LSU AgCenter hires horticulture agent to work with pecans
Landscape professionals hear about latest research at field day
Farm Service Agency Expands Payment Options
Collaborative relationships help sustain Louisiana sweet potato industry
Salassi to head LSU AgCenter animal, plant programs
NCBA, State Affiliates Urge Congress to Ratify USMCA
LSU AgCenter scientists to study sugarcane cold tolerance in central Louisiana
New Market Opportunity for U.S. Beef
Farm Bureau Welcomes Trade Assistance, Urges Return to Open Markets
• New Rules Mean Real-World Species Protection
Federal Court Sends Illegal Water Rule Back to EPA
Farm Bureau: Focus on Trade Negotiations
Trump Signs Bill Providing Debt Relief to More Family Farmers
TO: LFBF State Board of Directors and Parish Presidents
Scripture to Live By: Psalm 33:12-14, 18
LOUISIANA STATE FAIR & LOUISIANA FORAGE & GRASSLAND COUNCIL HAY CONTEST SPONSORE
ADVANCED MASTER CATTLEMAN
Cattle producer conference set for Oct. 4-5 in West Monroe
Louisiana Farm to School Conference set for Oct. 22-23 in Baton Rouge
LSU AgCenter schedules poultry field day on Sept. 26 in Homer
The LSU AgCenter in conjunction with Louisiana Tech University will be offering
ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CLASS NOVEMBER 6-8, 2019

(28 articles found)

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New Rules Mean Real-World Species Protection


New Rules Mean Real-World Species Protection
The following may be attributed to American Farm Bureau Federation President Zippy Duvall: “Today’s Endangered Species Act reforms serve the needs of imperiled species as well as the people most affected by implementation of the law’s provisions. This makes real-world species recovery more likely as a result. “These new regulations restore the traditional distinction between threatened and endangered species. That’s important. In the real world, the things we must do to restore a threatened species are not always the same as the ones we’d use for endangered species. This approach will eliminate unnecessary time and expense and ease the burden on farmers and ranchers who want to help species recover. “Today’s rulemakings will also simplify environmental review and interagency consultations while maintaining effective species protections. “Keeping species on the endangered list when they no longer face the threat of extinction takes valuable resources away from species that still need ongoing protection under the ESA. These new regulations will provide much needed consistency in the listing and de-listing process to better allocate critical resources to species in need. “Finally, we are pleased to see one other, common-sense matter: Lands to be designated as unoccupied critical habitat for threatened and endangered species will have to actually include at least one physical or biological feature needed to conserve the species. Farm Bureau welcomes all of these changes.”

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