16 research outputs found

    Irrigated Sugarbeets: Yield Response and Profit Implications, Texas High Plains.

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    16 p

    FAPRI Environmental Projects 2000

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    Since 1995, the Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute at the University of Missouri (FAPRI) has been providing analytical support in several areas around the state as communities try to come to grips with various water quality issues thought to derive from production agriculture's two underlying facts of life. This report provides a summary of the lessons learned as the unit has looked at and worked with these communities. It also discusses the specific projects underway in the unit, again focusing on issues directly related to the interface problem.This project is a cooperative effort of the Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute at the University of Missouri and the Natural Resource Conservation Service. The work is supported by EPA grant X997396-01, Region VII U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, under section 104 (b) (3). The Missouri Department of Agriculture appropriated funds to support the work in this report

    Positive Approaches to Phosphorus Balancing in Southwest Missouri: Animal Manure Phosphorus Recycling Initiative

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    Document presented on July 12, 2001 at Crowder College, Neosho, MO and on November 6 & 7 at Water Quality Research in the White River Basin Conference in Springfield, MO.Opportunities exist to create value added animal waste fertilizer products that can be used in crop production, reducing import demands for phosphorus, and relocating phosphorus from areas of excess supply to areas of need for crop production. This paper focuses on opportunities to recycle poultry litter in southwest Missouri.This project is a cooperative effort of the Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute at the University of Missouri and the Natural Resource Conservation Service. The work is supported by EPA grant X997396-01, Region VII U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, under section 104 (b)(3). The Missouri Department of Agriculture appropriated funds to support the work in this report

    FAPRI 1999 World Agricultural Outlook

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    The Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute (FAPRI) prepares baseline projections each year for the U.S. agricultural sector and international commodity markets. FAPRI projections assume average weather patterns worldwide, existing policy and policy commitments under existing trade agreements, but do not make conjectures on likely reforms such as the European Union’s (EU) “Agenda 2000” or the forthcoming round of the World Trade Organization (WTO)

    FAPRI 1998 World Agricultural Outlook

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    The Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute (FAPRI) prepares in the late fall of every year a preliminary baseline based on agricultural production, consumption, and trade. This is followed by an extensive outside review, re-evaluation of projections, and completion of the final baseline in January. The baseline assumes continuation of current agricultural and trade policies by world governments and assumes normal weather in the future. Macroeconomic assumptions on world general economic activity are derived from both Project LINK and the WEFA Group projections

    FAPRI 1999 U.S. Agricultural Outlook

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    The Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute (FAPRI) develops a long-term outlook for world agriculture each year. In July or August of each year, the FAPRI analysts complete work on models that will be used for the outlook. Each fall, the FAPRI consortium of universities meets to discuss important assumptions that will be a part of the outlook. Macroeconomic assumptions and policy assumptions are agreed upon at that time. A preliminary baseline is then done in November and is published in the FAPRI Rainbow Book

    FAPRI 1998 World Agricultural Outlook

    Get PDF
    The Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute (FAPRI) prepares in the late fall of every year a preliminary baseline based on agricultural production, consumption, and trade. This is followed by an extensive outside review, re-evaluation of projections, and completion of the final baseline in January. The baseline assumes continuation of current agricultural and trade policies by world governments and assumes normal weather in the future. Macroeconomic assumptions on world general economic activity are derived from both Project LINK and the WEFA Group projections.</p

    FAPRI 1999 World Agricultural Outlook

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    The Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute (FAPRI) prepares baseline projections each year for the U.S. agricultural sector and international commodity markets. FAPRI projections assume average weather patterns worldwide, existing policy and policy commitments under existing trade agreements, but do not make conjectures on likely reforms such as the European Union’s (EU) “Agenda 2000” or the forthcoming round of the World Trade Organization (WTO).</p
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