Project Search
Since its inception in 2004, CIG has funded hundreds of projects, boosting natural resource conservation while helping producers improve the health of their operations for the future. Use this tool to search for CIG projects based on any of the criteria listed below.
CIG projects from 2004-2009 may be missing information in the following categories: Resource Concern (specific), Conservation Practice, Production/Use.
Showing 1551 - 1560 of 1760 projects
Crop Care Hawaii, LLC
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HI
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2006
Improved Soil Quality and Reduce Erosion by Cover Cropping
Construction of a Fine Mesh Netting Screen House for Exclusion of Insect Pests of Cucumber in Hawaii
Ho's Farm
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HI
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2006
Improved the Control of Serious Insect Pests of Cucumbers
Ag Choice
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NJ
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2006
Solicit small farms as customers for manure pick-up, mix manure with feedstocks to develop high quality and saleable compost while reducing illegal dumping of manure by small farms
Arctic Grayling Recovery Program
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MT
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2006
The purpose of this grant is to establish a bank of willows for use in restoration projects throughout the upper Big Hole Watershed in direct support of the Candidate Conservation Agreement with Assurances (CCAA) for fluvial Arctic grayling. The project area sits well above 6000 feet in elevation, and has a very short growing season with only 18-25 frost-free days per year. The dominant riparian vegetation in the upper Big Hole is willow – there are virtually no cottonwoods and very little aspen. This project will support harvesting willow clippings from the upper watershed each spring, transporting them to the state nursery operated by the Montana Department of Natural Resources and Conservation, and grow them in a greenhouse where they can mature faster and develop a deep-binding rootmass in a short period of time. The following year, these plants which are native the Big Hole will be returned to the valley and incorporated into riparian revegetation and stream restoration projects. This revegetation methodology is very inexpensive per plant as compared to purchasing new plants, and has a very high survival rate (approaching 98%) by using plants native to the area. Thus, this grant will support the establishment of a “willow bank” of native plants for use in Big Hole restoration projects.
Ben Burkett
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MS
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2006
Project increased no-till technology and adoption on small farms.
CA Dept of Food and Agriculture (6-106)
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CA
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2006
Addressed pioneer or incipient invasive weed populations that are new invaders to regions of California covered in the proposal through eradication of species with high risk agriculture.
Collaborative Research and Designs for Agriculture
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PA
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2006
Demonstrate the implementation of a conservation standard during the mushroom production cycle that will be used by mushroom producers to promote their production as one that is environmentally friendly.
Colorado State University
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CO
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2006
This project will address irrigation technology such as drip irrigation, irrigation water management (flow rate and scheduling) to reduce runoff, deep percolation, and leaching of salts and nitrate, and nitrogen (N) fertilizer application rate, application method e.g., injection through drip, and application timing to optimize nitrogen use efficiency and minimize leaching of nitrate-N into the groundwater.
Colorado State University
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CO
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2006
Grow dryland adapted, sorghum hybrids (starch-enhanced grain sorghum and sweet cane sorghum hybrids) that produce more ethanol providing sorghum growers the opportunity to produce and market more efficient and economical bio-based energy crops for the High Plains.
Colorado State University
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CO
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2006
The objective of this project is to demonstrate the benefits of using a kura clover living mulch system for no-till crop production under irrigated conditions in Colorado. A kura clover living mulch system has appeal in Colorado because of the ability to control soil erosion, fix atmospheric nitrogen, improve soil quality, sequester carbon, and provide an economical mixed grain and forage production method. This system has special interest for producers seeking to improve forage quality when grazing crop aftermath.