Colorado River Basin Study Comments--National Resources Conservation Service, Utah Office

Comments on the Colorado River Basin Study prepared by the the Western Water Policy Review Advisory Commission

Beyond the SCS-CN method : A theoretical framework for spatially lumped rainfall-runoff response

Acknowledgments This work was supported through the USDA Agricultural Research Service cooperative agreement 58-6408-3-027; and National Science Foundation (NSF) grants CBET-1033467, EAR-1331846, FESD-1338694, EAR-1316258, and the Duke WISeNet grant DGE-1068871. The data used for Figure 9 are reproduced from Tedela et al. [2011, 2008]. Processed data and code are available by e-mail from the corresponding author. We thank the reviewers for their useful and constructive comments that helped improve the paper.Peer reviewedPublisher PD

Alternative Transportation Energy

Transportation energy issues are moving to the forefront of the public consciousness in the U.S. and particularly California, and gaining increasing attention from legislators and regulators. The three principal concerns motivating interest in transportation energy are urban air quality, oil dependence, and the threat of global warming. Transportation fuels are a principal contributor to each of these. The transportation sector, mostly motor vehicles, contributes roughly half the urban air pollutants, almost one-third of the carbon dioxide, and consumes over 60% of all petroleum

Growing Carbon: A New Crop That Helps Agricultural Producers and the Climate Too

[Contents:] Climate Change and the Greenhouse Effect -- What Could Happen to Agriculture in the United States as the Climate Changes? -- How Agricultural Producers Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions -- How Producers Increase the Storage of Carbon on Agricultural Lands --What Are the Benefits of These Practices? -- International Climate Change Agreements and U.S. Agriculture -- A Market for Carbon? -- To Learn More About . .

Backyard conservation : bringing conservation from the countryside to your backyard, part 1 (pages 1-14)

This publication contains practices used to conserve and improve natural resources on residential land. These backyard practices can improve the environment, help wildlife, and enhance homeowner enjoyment

NOAA\u27s estuarine eutrophication survey.

v.3 (1997:July