Information for ...
Consumers
CSREES Grantees
Government
Grant Applicants
Media
Small Businesses
Youth and Educators
You are here:
Home
/
Natural Resources & Environment
/
Environmental & Resource Economics
/ Selected Results and Impacts
Selected Results and Impacts
Using a CSREES grant, North Carolina researchers are working to improve understanding of how conservation benefits watersheds.
North Carolina's Farmland Values Project uses CSREES funds to explore the non-farm values of agricultural land.
Washington researchers use CSREES funds to study the effects of biofuels production on soils.
A CSREES small business grant funded the development of Worm Power, an environmentally friendly, all organic fertilizer.
Developed with CSREES small business funding, CowPots are biodegradable planting pots made from composted cow manure.
Using a CSREES education grant, Penn State is educating officials on strategies for handling organic solid waste.
Oregon researchers draw on CSREES funds to develop tools for organic milk producers to help meet increasing demand.
With CSREES funding, the University of Connecticut's National NEMO Network helps communities protect natural resources.
CSREES supported Louisiana State University research that estimated the annualized value of water quality services provided by Louisiana coastal wetlands.
CSREES funds the University of Tennessee Comprehensive Nutrient Management Plan Development Program, a Technical Service Providers certification program.
CSREES funding supports University of Connecticut workshops, including "Linking Land Use to Water Quality" and "Economic Development Planning."
Supported by CSREES grants, Texas Tech University economists studied sophisticated irrigation and biotechnology in crop production to conserve groundwater.
In part with CSREES funding, the Water Allocation in the Klamath Reclamation Project, 2001, resulted from university collaborations in Oregon and California.
With CSREES Hatch funding, University of Georgia researchers examined the tax implications of agricultural conservation easements.
With CSREES funding, Penn. State economists do GIS land use analysis on rural-urban fringe with impact on residential property values and new development.
CSREES funding helps Iowa State researchers identify multiple benefits of carbon-friendly agricultural practices.
With CSREES funding, Washington State University designed worksheets to help dairy producers choose cost-effective methods of nutrient management systems.
With funds from CSREES and others, Michigan State University economists developed a framework to measure economic values of wetland ecosystems and services.
CSREES funds supported a Pennsylvania State University research study on the potential impacts of livestock operation on housing prices.
Return to previous page
Last Updated: September 15, 2008
CSREES
|
USDA.gov
|
Site Map
|
Policies and Links
|
Grants.gov
|
CRIS
|
REEIS
|
eXtension
|
CSREES RSS Newsfeed
FOIA
|
Accessibility Statement
|
Privacy Policy
|
Non-Discrimination Statement
|
Information Quality
|
USA.gov
|
White House