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Newsletter
crop insurance federal climate impacts

Crop insurance costs are rising, fueled by climate change. Yet little has changed in federal program

Federally subsidized crop insurance made record-high payouts last year. While climate change is making farming more risky, the federal program often shields producers at taxpayer expense. Some say it’s time to encourages farmers to mitigate risk.
inflation reduction livestock pollution toxics climate

New U.S. climate law will make water contamination worse

Billions in clean energy incentives rely on raw materials from polluting corn and livestock.

Climate change could make Queensland fruit crops unprofitable to grow

Climate change could make Queensland fruit crops unprofitable to grow

Many crops — including apples and cherries — could become unprofitable to grow in Queensland as temperatures continue to warm.

pakistan crop burning pollution toxics
www.csmonitor.com

Pakistan looks to new tech to curb crop burning and cut smog

A new effort by the Punjab government to tackle air pollution caused by rice stubble burning is taking off as machines - called Happy Seeders - are given to farmers at a subsidized cost. The technology could reduce greenhouse gas emissions by as much as 78%.

Recycled water the future in Boise
www.idahopress.com

Recycled water could be the future in Boise

City officials are still studying recycled water after the community expressed concerns about the issue.

Newsletter
As climate changes, taxpayers will shoulder larger US payouts to farmers
www.spokanepublicradio.org

As climate changes, taxpayers will shoulder larger US payouts to farmers

Robert Henry is driving along the top of a Mississippi River levee, giving me a tour of land where he'd love to be planting soybeans right now.

The bittersweet cost of Madagascar's vanilla boom

The bittersweet cost of Madagascar's vanilla boom

In June, vanilla cost $515 per kilo, not much less than silver.

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