Climate Change
Randy Krotz Randy Krotz
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Topics: Recycling, Climate Change, Consumer/Retail,

01/31/2021 SOURCE: www.latimes.com

Citing climate change, LADWP ends free water deal for ranchers and angers conservationists

Citing the impacts of climate change and decreased snowpack, the LADWP ends free water allotments for Long Valley ranchers. Some environmentalists cry foul.

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01/29/2021 SOURCE: www.cnbc.com

Opinion Article

Op-ed: Biden administration should look to regenerative agriculture to help advance climate action

Agriculture must play a key role in helping to bring climate change policy solutions to fruition —and regenerative agriculture can help achieve that.

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01/29/2021 SOURCE: www.cnbc.com

Farming, seen as a cause and victim of climate change, is seeing radical new tech drive innovation

The agriculture sector is changing, with a range of new tech and innovations now being developed.

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01/28/2021 SOURCE: www.bbc.com

The foods that reverse climate change

The way we produce food has accelerated climate change, but can sustainable production methods help to reverse it?

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01/27/2021 SOURCE: www.euronews.com

Climate change a ‘global emergency’, says world’s biggest opinion poll | Living

1.2 million took part across 50 countries, covering 56 per cent of the world's population.

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01/21/2021 SOURCE: m.dw.com

Indian farmers beat water scarcity with innovation

After losing crops to severe drought for years, farmers in Maharashtra are seeing high yields through imaginative cultivation methods. They told DW that taking control is better than protesting government policy.

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01/19/2021 SOURCE: www.fastcompany.com

Why we need to “rewild” our environment

By changing how we feed the world—with plant-based burgers, bioreactor-grown dairy, and more efficient indoor farms—we could turn land now used for agriculture back into wilderness.

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01/15/2021 SOURCE: farmcredit.com

Farm Credit Council Responds to Climate Report

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Farm Credit Council President and CEO Todd Van Hoose released the following statement in response to the Center for American Progress’ (CAP) report, Promoting Climate-Resilient Agricultural and Rural Credit.  “We appreciate the Center for American Progress focusing on climate change’s impact on farmers, ranchers and rural communities across the United States. We welcome efforts to help farmers adapt to their changing environment and continue to produce the food and fiber necessary to fulfill needs across the globe.  “Farm Credit’s mission is to support rural communities and agriculture, and we are focused on the growing impact of climate change. Farmers especially suffered last year, as they endured a record 22 instances of storms that each caused more than $1 billion in damage.  “While we do not agree with some of CAP’s recommendations, as many of them would inevitably increase the cost of credit to farmers and rural businesses, we would look forward to discussing these issues with the authors of the report. To our knowledge, the authors did not reach out to Farm Credit to better understand our current credit and lending practices, capital standards or risk management protocols. To open that dialog, we are contacting them, in the hopes of engaging on these important issues.  “For generations, Farm Credit has financed the efforts of agricultural producers and agribusinesses to make advances in conservation and sustainability, including many of the practices mentioned in the CAP report. As a cooperative financial institution, owned and governed by our customers, we are committed to continuing that long-standing effort in partnership with our member-owners.”    Farm Credit supports rural communities and agriculture with reliable, consistent credit and financial services, today and tomorrow. It has been fulfilling its mission of helping rural America grow and thrive for more than a century with the capital necessary t...

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01/14/2021 SOURCE: www.weforum.org

Could agriculture deliver natural climate solutions?

The agricultural industry is well positioned to scale-up a carbon economy, helping to make a significant contribution to the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions.

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Matt Brechwald is the world's most prolific agricultural podcaster. Consistently podcasting since 2014 Matt has hosted well over 1,000 podcasts about agriculture and conducted hundreds of radio interviews as well. From his farm in Kuna, Idaho, Matt has developed the term "Off-Farm Income" into a multi-national brand.