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USDA-NASS News

USDA - National Agricultural Statistics Service
National Agricultural Statistics Service provides timely, accurate, and useful statistics in service to U. S. agriculture.
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  • USDA Asks Farmers to Show Their Stewardship, Nationwide Survey to Focus on Irrigation
    Water is the source of life and the U.S. agricultural industry depends upon this precious resource to meet the world's growing need for food, feed, fiber and fuel. U.S. agricultural producers will soon have the opportunity to speak out about their water use when the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) conducts the Farm and Ranch Irrigation Survey.
  • NASS Gives Thanks to Those Farmers Counted in the 2007 Census of Agriculture This Holiday Season
    This Thanksgiving the U.S. Department of Agriculture's National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) has more than 2 million reasons to be thankful. Having received a record number of responses to the 2007 Census of Agriculture, NASS is giving thanks to all of those farmers and ranchers who fulfilled their responsibility by completing and returning their census forms.
  • USDA Corrects October Crop Acreage Estimates
    The U.S. Department of Agriculture today adjusted its official October acreage and production estimates for six field crops. USDA revised the numbers after discovering discrepancies in a Farm Service Agency (FSA) database of producer-reported crop acreage used by the National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS). NASS published the changes this morning in a corrected version of the Oct. 10 Crop Production.
Systematic Subsurface Drainage Plans PDF Print E-mail
One of the most popular services of the District is the development of subsurface drainage plans. This includes survey, development of a topographic map, sizing and location of mains and outlets, and systematic location of lateral tiles. The time required for survey and design is dependent upon the size of a field. There are often several landowners waiting for tile plans to be done so it is always a good idea to contact the District at least six months prior to the planned time of installation. Please note that crop rotations and seasonal weather can impact the time necessary to survey. Contact Scott Stephens, Bret Bacon, or Mark Moseley for more information.
 
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