61. CRP - Integrated Soil, Water And Nutrient Management For Conservation Agricultur soil and Water management Crop Nutrition. Integrated soil, water and nutrient management for conservation agriculture. Objective http://www.iaea.org/programmes/nafa/d1/crp/d1-nutrient.html

Integrated soil, water and nutrient management for conservation agriculture Objective: To enhance the productivity and sustainability of farming systems through a better understanding of the principles and practice of conservation agriculture. Activities: Reports: Report of the Consultants’ Meeting, Foz de Iguasu, Brazil, 2003 .pdf) Project Officer: P. Chalk Joint FAO/IAEA Division Main Page Plant Breeding and Genetics Animal Production and Health ... IAEA International Atomic Energy Agency

62. Soil And Water Management & Crop Nutrition, Publications: Contents Integrated soil, Water and Nutrient management in conservation Agriculture. management and conservation of Tropical Acid soils for Sustainable Crop Production. http://www.iaea.org/programmes/nafa/d1/public/d1_pbl_2.html

Nuclear Techniques in Integrated Plant Nutrient, Water and Soil Management. Proceedings of a Symposium held in Vienna, 16-20 October 2000. IAEA-CSP-11/P, ISSN 1563-0153, Vienna (2002). Management of Crop Residues for Sustainable Crop Production . IAEA-TECDOC-1354, Vienna (2003). Field Application of the Cs-137 Technique in Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Studies Handbook for the Assessment of Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Using Environmental Radionuclides . (Zapata, F., Ed.). Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht. 219 pp. (2002). Utilization of Phosphate Rocks to Improve Soil P Status for Sustainable Crop Production in Acid Soils . (Zapata, F. Ed.). Special Issue, Nutrient Cycling in Agroecosystems, Vol. 63, No. 1. 98 pp. (2002). Irradiated Sewage Sludge for Application to Cropland . IAEA-TECDOC-1317/1317CD, Vienna (2002). Assessment of Soil Phosphorus Status and Management of Phosphatic Fertilizers to Optimise Crop production . IAEA-TECDOC-1272/1272CD, Vienna (2002). Water Balance and Fertigation for Crop Improvement in West Asia . IAEA-TECDOC-1266, Vienna (2002). Assessment of Soil Erosion and Sedimentation through the Use of the Cs-137 and Related Techniques.

63. PLSS 443 Syllabus 5. Components involved in good soil management and conservation a. conservation tillage and notill. b. Rotations - their importance http://www.siu.edu/~plss/courses/plss443.htm

@import url( ../resources/stylesheets/menu.css ); Syllabus for: PLSS 443 Soil Management Fall Semester, 2003 Instructor: E.C. Varsa , Agriculture 161B Office Hours: 10:00-11:00 a.m. M W or by appointment Time of Class: Lecture 11:00-11:50 M W, Ag 152; Lab Tu 8:00-9:50, Ag 167 Text: (Optional): Soil Conditions and Plant Growth th Edition, by Alan Wilde (1988) (Optional): Soils of Illinois . Bulletin 778, (1984) (Optional): Humus Chemistry: Genesis, Composition and Reaction nd Edition, by F.J. Stevenson, (1994) (Optional): Soils and Environmental Quality nd Edition, by G.M. Pierzynski, T.J. Sims, and G.F. Vance (2000). CRC Press. (Optional): Soil Fertility Management for Sustainable Agriculture . By R. Prasad and J.F. Power. (1997) I. Overall Course Objective Familiarize students with the complex of factors important in the maintenance and enhancement of the long-term productivity and sustainability of the soil resource in food, feed and fiber production. Vital components in soil productivity maintenance and enhancement include soil and water conservation, organic matter management, and amendment additions. II.

64. Conservation Scientists And Foresters in the USDA’s Forest Service; soil conservationists were of the Interior’s Bureau of Land management, the Natural Resource conservation Service, or http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos048.htm

Skip Navigation Links Latest Numbers U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook www.bls.gov OOH Search/A-Z Index BLS Home Get Detailed Statistics ... Find It! In DOL Printer-friendly version ( HTML PDF Conservation Scientists and Foresters Nature of the Work Working Conditions Employment Training, Other Qualifications, and Advancement ... Sources of Additional Information Significant Points Nearly two-thirds of salaried conservation scientists and foresters work for Federal, State, or local governments. A bachelor’s degree in forestry, range management, or a related discipline is the minimum educational requirement. Slower-than-average job growth is projected because of limited growth in government and in forestry and logging; most employment opportunities will be in private sector consulting. Nature of the Work About this section Back to Top Forests and rangelands supply wood products, livestock forage, minerals, and water; serve as sites for recreational activities; and provide habitats for wildlife. Conservation scientists and foresters manage, develop, use, and help to protect these and other natural resources. Foresters Throughout the forest management and procurement processes, foresters consider the economics as well as the environmental impact on natural resources. To do this, they determine how to conserve wildlife habitats, creek beds, water quality, and soil stability, and how best to comply with environmental regulations. Foresters must balance the desire to conserve forested ecosystems for future generations with the need to use forest resources for recreational or economic purposes.

65. ASWCD The District duties include responding to soil and water water quality, erosion control, land development, land management, and conservation education. http://www.seorf.ohiou.edu/~aswcd/

70 North Plains Road, Suite 107 The Plains, OH 45780 Getting to Know the Athens SWCD Jill Harris, Education Coordinator 1996 marked fifty years of service by the Athens SWCD. Organized on September 10th, 1946, the District operates under the provisions of the Ohio Revised Code, and covers all of Athens County, approximately 322,560 acres. The District is governed by a five member board of supervisors. Each member serves a voluntary three year term of office. Any person, 18 years or older, owning land or residing in Athens County may vote and/or be nominated to the board. It is the duty of the board to develop the plan of work for the District and to manage the District programs. Funding for the District is provided by the Athens County Commissioners and the City of Athens. In addition to these funds the State of Ohio provides matching funds based on a percentage of local contributions to the District. The District duties include responding to soil and water conservation needs in agriculture, construction, forestry, recreation, water quality, erosion control, land development, land management, and conservation education.

66. BCMAFF - Resource Management Grassland Ranges (BCMAF) 1982, 614.0002, Cloverdale soil conservation Group Final Report Part 3-Organic soil management for Vegetable Farmers (CSCG) 1994. http://www.agf.gov.bc.ca/resmgmt/publist/Soil.htm

Farm Mechanization Energy, Feed Handling and Field Equipment Farm Structures Livestock and Fencing ... B.C. Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Fisheries home Publications and Conceptual Plans Soil Soil Amendment Soil Conservation Soil Fertilization Soil Amendments Soil Improvement Methods for Home Garden Soil pH Soil Liming - Understanding Your Soil Test Recommendations Materials for Improving Garden Soil Structure ... Soil Acidity and Liming Facts Soil Conservation Seeding Grassland Ranges (BCMAF) 1982 Cloverdale Soil Conservation Group Final Report: Part 3-Organic Soil Management for Vegetable Farmers (CSCG) 1994 Broken Rock Rip Rap Bank Protection * Estimating Crop Residue Cover for Soil Erosion Control Improved Livestock Access to Water Using Geogrids Control of Wind Erosion ... Soil Management Handbook for the Lower Fraser Valley (BCMAFF) 1991 Protecting Your Shorelands Soil Management Handbook for the Okanagan and Similkameen Valleys (BCMAFF) 1994 Watershed Stewardship - A Guide for Agriculture Soil Compaction Soil Fertilization Management and the Nutrient Value of Manure Sulphur Deficiencies in Central B.C.

67. Soil Management & Watershed Planning Availability of improved design of watershed models, and better engineering practices in stormwater management and soil conservation. CONCLUSION. http://www.eeeee.net/sd06071.htm

SUSTAINABILITY REVIEW archived newsletter article. FIVE E's CONSULTANT SERVICES Proper reference citation for the article below is the following: Author's Name Title of article Sustainability Review Issue 24 July 24, 2000 Five E's Unlimited, Pungoteague, VA. [online] URL: http://www.eeeee.net/sd06000.htm by David B. Friedman Soil management is about protecting our waterways and is fundamental to the well-being of a watershed. Sound soil management encourages the natural function of a watershed ^ supporting the biological, chemical, and physical systems linked through the soil in such a way that any change in soil structure causes a change in water and other resources. The goal is to apply techniques and practices that improve the structure and infiltration ability of soils, thus reducing the detrimental impact of land-use on soil health, water quality, and the health of the ecosystem. The emphasis of soil management is on managing rainfall at the point of impact. Water quality issues must be addressed as soon as a raindrop hits the soil. The porous nature of healthy soil gives it the ability to act like a sponge, allowing much of the rainfall to infiltrate, thus limiting runoff quantities and providing treatment of storm water as it seeps into the ground. Rainfall infiltrates slowly to recharge groundwater supplies. The rate of water flow through the soil is much less than that of water running off the soil surface. Therefore, precipitation that filters through the soil is slower to discharge to surface waters. Runoff from compacted soils, on the other hand, is quicker, with higher peak flows. Less water is infiltrated, which reduces base flow conditions. This could result in structures such as bridges and culverts being under-designed and could pose profound economic and environmental impact.

68. INSTITUTE FOR SOIL MANAGEMENT drainage, irrigation, soil and water conservation, design, construction and maintenance of melioration systems, agricultural soil management, water supply and http://www.agrifaculty.bg.ac.yu/departments/soilmanage/Institute-soilmng.htm

INSTITUTE FOR SOIL MANAGEMENT INTRODUCTION TEACHING RESEARCH Institute for Soil Management consists of three departments: Department of Pedology, Agrogeology and Soil microbiology Department of Agrochemistry and Plant physiology ... SPISAK ZAPOSLENIH NA INSTITUTU / LIST OF FACULTY STAFF DEPARTMENT OF SOIL MANAGEMENT. Instruction and training of students for soil management started at the Faculty of Agriculture in 1963 (Teaching group for land reclamation and protection) and ten years later the Teaching group turned into the Department of Waterpower Melioration. Today its official name is Department of Soil Management. Educational activities comprise undergraduate and postgraduate studies (specialist, master and doctoral levels). In addition, courses are organized for further training of expert cadres in soil management. On successful completion of undergraduate studies, students gain the title of graduated agricultural engineer in soil management - BS (Eng).

69. Olds College Soils Courses Prerequisites None. soil 200-3. soil management AND conservation OVERVIEW (LEC, IND). Students will explain soil conservation management systems. http://www.oldscollege.ab.ca/careers/programsofstudy/Courses/Soils.asp

About Olds College Extension/Continuing Education Services to Students Services to Industry ... Full-Time Programs SOILS SOIL 100-3 SOIL INVESTIGATIONS (L/L) or (SEL) or (WEB) An introductory course in soils that explain soil forming processes, physical, chemical and biological properties of soils, macronutrient fertility and interpretation of soil maps and reports. Prerequisites - None SOIL 200-3 SOIL MANAGEMENT AND CONSERVATION OVERVIEW (LEC, IND) This course provides an overview of soil management and conservation practices involved in sustainable crop production. Emphasis is placed on management of soil organic matter, soil moisture, tillage, fertilizers and the causes and control of wind and water erosion. Students will explain soil conservation management systems. WebCT, a computer based system, forms an integral part of this course.

70. Best Management Practices-Soil & Water Conservation Best management Practices soil Water conservation. This series of six articles was written by consultants working in the forest industry. http://www.wvu.edu/~agexten/forestry/bestprac.htm

Best Management Practices This series of six articles was written by consultants working in the forest industry. We are grateful to them for sharing their expertise ... WVU-ES Editors KEVIN BELT, R.F., Consulting Forester Appalachian Forestry, Johnson City, Tenn., and ROBERT CAMPBELL, R.F., Consulting Forester Appalachian Forestry, Hinton/Beckley, W.Va. Note: This is the second in a series of forestry-related articles to promote proper forestry practices, forestry education, and forestry extension. The series will also speak to some of the misconceptions about forestry. Forestry activities, particularly harvesting, can have serious consequences on soil and water quality. Any good forester is concerned about these impacts. Measures can be taken to preserve soil and water quality and to prevent their undue mixing. These measures are known as Best Management Practices or BMPs. Any activities that involve heavy machinery on mountainous or rolling terrain require cutting roads. Skid roads are used to move logs from stump to log desk by bulldozers and skidders (specially adapted, articulated four-wheel drive tractors). Haul roads are used to move logs from the log deck to the public road. When the roads are built, bare mineral soil is exposed. When soil is exposed, soil or sediment can be moved by the force of water. When sediment moves, it moves toward a stream. The purpose of implementing Best Management Practices is to minimize soil movement, particularly movement into a stream.

71. Soil & Water Conservation Society Of Metro Halifax (SWCSMH)- Master Homepage- La soil Water conservation Socie ty TEAM (Trends in Eutrophication and Acidification in the Maritimes)PEARL; HRM s Water Resources management Study (WRMS http://lakes.chebucto.org/

Updated: May 27, 2004 Halifax Regional Municipality ( HRM Nova Scotia Canada Member, Halifax Watershed Advisory Board ( HWAB ) and it's select recommendations Credits , and dedicated to/ In Memoriam Lead quotes on the need for freshwater benthic ecology! Select photos of volunteers/associates over time, and nature sounds/video Narrative on select lakes/rivers in the Halifax Regional Municipality ( HRM ); our ongoing studies/reports ; snapshot summary of our accomplishments Salutations to several international agencies and authorities for their compliments and acknowledgements on our research in Applied Limnology (freshwater sciences-practical) over the years, and to our kind partners Professional ethics requested of all users of our extensive research! Table of Contents Our activities ; and our objectives Preamble Professional Ethics Limnology (i.e., science of lakes and rivers); Select references; Freshwater Benthic Ecology Paleolimnology ; exceptions in Shallow Lakes ; and OECD (Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development) eutrophication research Data and Reports ; Mandell's Reference lake types Narrative on select lakes/rivers in HRM;

72. Beneficial Soil Management Practices one conservation practice is suited to all situations due to differences in soil type, topography, type of farming operation, and climate. The best management http://www.agr.gc.ca/pfra/land/practices_e.htm

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Offices Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration Clean Air Our Approach Climate Change Beneficial Practices Clean Water Our Approach Water Quality Water Supply Beneficial Practices Healthy Soils Our Approach Agricultural Land Community Pasture Marginal Land ... Beneficial Practices Biodiversity Our Approach Habitat Conservation Species Conservation Beneficial Practices You are here: PFRA Online Healthy Soils Beneficial practices which conserve soil quality Caring for our soil resources is becoming increasingly critical as the supply of dependable agricultural land decreases from competition by other uses, such as urban development. Healthy soils are key to producing good harvests of crops, and minimizes expenses such as fertilizer and pest control. If we let agricultural soils become degraded, there will be no new soil to take its place. Although progress has been made in improving the health of some of our agricultural soils, soil degradation remains a serious concern today. PFRA has determined that more than 50% of annually cropped fields are exposed to erosion by wind, water and tillage each year on the Prairies. Extreme weather events, such as high winds, heavy rains, and consecutive years of drought can cause significant erosion damage and loss of soil productivity . New solutions are needed to further reduce soil degradation on the Prairies. Maintaining and improving soil quality will provide economic benefits in the form of increased productivity, more efficient use of nutrients and pesticides, improvement in water and air quality and the reduction of greenhouse gases.

73. EDUCATION PLANET - 2763 Web Sites For Soil Management 3. soil Resource management, Nebraska Extension Publications conservation CP3 EROSION Universal soil Loss Software 5.00 EC142 conservation Reserve Program http://www.educationplanet.com/search/Science/Environment/Agriculture/Soil_Manag

All Grades Pre-K K-2 Higher Ed Search 100,000+ top educational sites, lessons and more! Home Science Environment Agriculture Found Soil Management ' Web Sites. Also for ' Soil Management 2360 Lesson Plans 94 Books 7 Software Titles 1 Map ... 48 Other Products Web Sites (1 - 10 of 2763): Soil Information for Environmental Modeling and Ecosystem Management - Soils are a key component of the earth system. A wide range of natural science and ecosystem management disciplines require soil information resources. The mission of soil-related research at the Earth System Science Center in the College of Earth and Min Grades: Higher Ed Cache Grades: Higher Ed Cache Soil Resource Management, Nebraska Extension Publications - CONSERVATION CP3 EROSION Universal Soil Loss Software 5.00 EC142 Conservation Reserve Program - CRP Land Use Guide 3.00 †G282 Emergency Wind Erosion Control 0.25 †G474 Understanding Wind Erosion And Its Control 0.25 †G513 Protect Soil With V Grades: Higher Ed Cache Soil and Water Conservation BMPs for Groundwater Protection from Pesticides - Maintenance of soil organic matter through soil conservation practices plays an important role in providing a healthy environment for crop growth. Soil organic matter influences soil nutrient levels and physical conditions that control the exchange of wat Grades: Higher Ed Cache Agronomy and Soil Science,UNE

74. DCR Soil And Water Conservation Programs Index every page in the soil and water of the state s watersheds, kids conservation activities booklet Restoration and Stabilization Best management Practices Guide http://www.dcr.state.va.us/sw/

Site search Check out DCR's new Virginia Waterways site Quick links New stuff Intro, Overview NPS pollution Adopt-a-Stream ... Expanded Program Listing DCR's Soil and Water Conservation Programs Ever heard of a "watershed"? Despite the fact that we all live in a watershed , most of us don't know the actual meaning of the word. Put simply, a watershed is all the land that drains into a given body of water. This body of water can be a creek, pond, river or ocean. Generally speaking, the larger the body of water, the larger its watershed. The Chesapeake Bay watershed, for example, covers 64,000 square miles and drains from six states including 60 percent of Virginia. The map above depicts the Old Dominion's major river watersheds (there are 497 subwatersheds). One thing all of these watersheds have in common is people, and where you have people, you have land altering activity. When we alter land - to farm, to build, to landscape, for transportation - we must take care to make sure our land use changes aren't causing runoff pollution problems for either other people or plants and animals downstream that depend on clean, usable water. The technical term for this form of pollution is

75. Best Management Practices / Cost-Share Program have a nutrient management plan approved by the local SWCD. What do I do now? Need help with your conservation plan? The place to begin is your local soil and http://www.dcr.state.va.us/sw/costshar.htm

Quick links New stuff Intro, Overview NPS pollution Adopt-a-Stream ... Water Quality Improvement Act Best Management Practices for Virginia Agriculture Why are BMPs needed? The solution Tools What to do ... Virginia Agricultural BMP Photo Album (PDF) Virginia Agricultural BMP Manual (PDF) Database Query Page The need: Virginia's soil and water conservation districts (SWCDs) are interested in nonpoint source (NPS) pollution. This pollution is so named because it doesn't come from a single point, such as a sewage outfall or industrial discharge pipe. NPS pollution isn't readily traced to a specific source. But it still contributes excess nutrients, pesticides, sediment, heavy metals and toxic substances to our waters. Sources of NPS pollution are many, but one of the most significant is agriculture. Because agriculture requires many acres, its potential impact on water quality is great. For example, one EPA study estimates that 27 percent of the phosphorus and 60 percent of the nitrogen entering the Chesapeake Bay originate from cropland. These pollutants need to be controlled in order to protect the environment. The solution: The farm community has a tradition of being stewards of the land. By managing it wisely, farmers have made food both inexpensive and abundant in this country. SWCDs wish to help strengthen this ethic.

76. Cooperative Extension Catalog Of Publications--Soil Management EC142, conservation Reserve Program CRP Land Use Guide, 3.00. G513, Protect soil With Vegetative Land to Crops Warm-Season Grass management/Cropping Suggestions, http://ianrpubs.unl.edu/soil/

Departments/ Units Directories Calendar Search ... Cooperative Extension Publications Catalog New Publications Search Publications Publications Order Form Contact Us ... Class Acts Browse Publications Animal Diseases Animals, General Beef Irrigation Engineering ... Wildlife Management Index: Soil Management CONSERVATION EROSION Universal Soil Loss Software Conservation Reserve Program - CRP Land Use Guide Emergency Wind Erosion Control Understanding Wind Erosion And Its Control Protect Soil With Vegetative Residues Terrace Systems for Nebraska ... Returning CRP Land to Crops: Warm-Season Grass Management/Cropping Suggestions FERTILITY Understanding Potassium for Crop Production in Nebraska Use and Management of Micronutrient Fertilizers in Nebraska Using Phosphorus Fertilizers Effectively Estimating Ag Lime Quality ... Soil Fertility Considerations for Land Coming out of CRP COMPACTION Soil Compaction...Fact and Fiction Identification of Soil Compaction and Its Limitations to Root Growth Management Strategies to Minimize and Reduce Soil Compaction Soil Compaction Tips ... Subsoiling in Nebraska TESTING Universal Soil Loss Equation:A Handbook for Nebraska Producers Understand Your Soil Test: Calcium, Magnesium, Boron, Copper, Chlorine, Molybdenum

77. Residue Management For Soil Erosion Control, G81-544-A in farm management. conservation tillage includes a variety of tillage and planting systems that leave at least a 20 to 30 percent residue cover on the soil http://ianrpubs.unl.edu/fieldcrops/g544.htm

G81-544-A (Revised April 1986) Residue Management for Soil Erosion Control This NebGuide discusses how crop residue can be used to control soil erosion Elbert C. Dickey, Extension Agriculture Engineer-Conservation David P. Shelton, Extension Agricultural Engineer Paul J. Jasa, Extension Engineer Previous Category Catalog Order Info The Erosion Process ... Potential Residue Disadvantages Figure 1. Effect of residue cover on reduction of soil erosion. The example shows that a 20 percent residue cover will reduce erosion by 50 percent of that occurring from a cleanly tilled field. Crop residue is increasingly being used as a major tool to reduce the loss of one of Nebraska's most valuable resourcesits topsoil. Soil erosion and the subsequent sedimentation have been identified as major water quality problems in the state. Residue reduces soil erosion caused by both wind and water. However, this NebGuide deals mainly with soil erosion caused by water since it accounts for 80 percent of Nebraska's soil loss. Today, with an increasing need to evaluate and reduce production costs, residue management through conservation tillage has become an important element in farm management. Conservation tillage includes a variety of tillage and planting systems that leave at least a 20 to 30 percent residue cover on the soil surface after planting. Research conducted in Nebraska and other Midwestern states has shown that maintaining this minimum residue cover can reduce soil erosion by at least 50 percent of that which occurs from a cleanly tilled field (

78. Agri. 525 Soil Management There are 3 hour exams, plus an extensive soil management project = 1 1/2 exams. Students are exposed to conservation measures and problems throughout the http://www.fhsu.edu/agriculture/soilman.htm

Agri. 525 Text : None - We will be using a variety of resources, therefor it is imperative that students attend class and field trips. Conservation Project Site Pictures Soil Management Assignments Landmass Denudation Wind Erosion Web Sites Types of Strip Cropping Sheet Erosio ... Tillage Slides Web Sites Discovery Channel Online - The Day of the Black Blizzard The American Experience - Surviving the Dustbowl Dust in the Wind... Lubbock, Texas Aim of Soil Conservation Description of Course Activities Students take crop residue measurements on a producers field near Victoria, KS. Residue is important in keeping soil on the field and preventing sheet and reel erosion from occurring. Students determine whether or not there is enough crop residue on the field and if the producer is in compliance with the NRCS Office. Students view a field with severe erosion and note that nearly all of the top soil has been eroded away, primarily due to poor farming practices. Students note underlying heavy clay where sever erosion has formed a gully through a producers field. They discuss possible conservation measures to correct the situation. Course Content Introduction Erosion Control Methods (Cultivated Land) Erosion Control Methods (Non-cultivated Land) Economics of Soil Conservation Legislation There are 3 hour exams, plus an extensive soil management project = 1 1/2 exams. Students are exposed to conservation measures and problems throughout the semester, and are then assigned a tract of land where they design a complete conservation plan. Students work in groups of 2-3 students/group.

79. Soil Management Note soil conservation programs targeted at preventing soil erosion by water can be found under the water management section. *Picture http://www.lasalleredboine.com/new_page_3.htm

La Salle Redboine Conservation District Soil Management Soil conservation is a vital component of the Conservation Districts Program. Maintaining a healthy soil profile increases potential yields while preventing major erosion problems and improving water quality. La Salle Redboine Conservation District hopes to encourage soil conservation by providing effective soils programs. New Soil Management Programs Offered for 2004 Sensitive Soils Salinity Seed Other Soil Management Programs Offered include: Bufferstrip Grassed Runway Gully Erosion Repair Rotational Grazing ... Residue Management Note: S oil Conservation programs targeted at preventing soil erosion by water can be found under the water management section. *Picture taken and developed by D. Huck. © 2004. All contents of www.lasalleredboine.com property of LSRBCD.

80. Ingenta: Article Summary -- Land Tenure And Agricultural Management: Soil Conser Land tenure and agricultural management soil conservation on rented and owned fields in southwest British Columbia Agriculture and Human Values 2004, vol. http://www.ingenta.com/isis/searching/ExpandTOC/ingenta?issue=pubinfobike://klu/

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 114    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20