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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 861 - 870 of 1760 projects

Putnam SWCD     |     OH     |     2012
To demonstrate the effectiveness and feasibility of managing crops and improving the environment with phosphorus management.
Regents of the University of CA     |     CA     |     2012
Develop a habitat planning worksheet that establishes wildlife habitat and pollinator plant species using remote sensing and rapid field assessments in a restoration project, examine mgmt practices to promote different native plant species as habitat and develop planning guidelines and worksheets that improve habitat performance specific to farm or ranch.
Regents of the University of CA     |     CA     |     2012
This project aims to demonstrate soil quality improving practices and extend quantitative information on the impacts of different soil management practices that aim to optimize resource quality preservation and use efficiency, how to improve soil quality and increased use of precision tillage and cover crop practices.
Regents of the University of CA     |     CA     |     2012
Demonstrate the use of SDI for conservation of water in alfalfa grown in CA compared with surface methods and to work with alfalfa growers to evaluate the technology
Rutgers University, Office of Research and Sponsored Programs     |     NJ     |     2012
This project will demonstrate that bats can provide an important ecological service to New Jersey's agricultural industry by controlling the new agricultural pest, the brown marmorated stink bug.
Rutgers University, Office of Research and Sponsored Programs     |     NJ     |     2012
Rutgers will demonstrate how energy monitoring devices can be used to identify opportunities for improved energy efficiency in existing farm facilities. The project aims to educate producers and agricultural professionals in the selection, implementation and use of energy monitoring solutions. The project will provide comprehensive information on the pros and cons of the different technologies available for energy monitoring.
Slope-Hettinger SCD     |     ND     |     2012
Increase awareness and knowledge of soil quality and soil health indicators to agricultural producers in the Slope and Hettinger County SCD boundaries.
Southeast Missouri State University     |     MO     |     2012
Identify recommendations to refine and market best management practices to limit nitrate migration from agricultural croplands having drainage system. Continue to develop nitrogen and drainage management protocols for the agriculture community using controlled subsurface drainage systems. (2) Propose recommendations to refine and market best management practices associated with development of riparian buffers in key watershed locations. (3) Continue to evaluate nitrate-N, total N, P, S and other nutrient concentrations in tile drainage effluents from a large controlled subsurface drainage - irrigation system in southeastern Missouri, (4) Continue to assess different N fertilizer strategies for corn to minimize nitrate-N concentrations from the tile drainage effluent, (5) Continue to assess different soil drainage scenarios during the fall-winter-early spring period to promote denitrification and potentially limit nitrate-N concentrations in tile drainage effluent, (6) Continue to develop cover crop protocols to sequester nitrate-N as organic-N.
Sue Jones, Windependence dba Community Energy Partners, LLC     |     ME     |     2012
How to advance Farmer-Owned Wind Power in Maine
Applied Ecological Services, Inc     |     WI     |     2011
The project seeks to develop a large-scale agricultural carbon project on Shepherd’s Grain and surrounding land in partnership with landowners in the Palouse region, and to provide a roadmap for developing large-scale, high quality, and low cost carbon transactions. The introduction of sustainable, low-carbon farming practices have the potential to restore the fertility. This project will demonstrate both the importance of large-scale low-carbon practices to GHG reductions policies and the role of quantitative soil carbon methodologies in creating compliance–grade off set credits.