0714KSproducerslivestocklos.cfm Program pays Kansas producers for losses
Home News Livestock Crops Markets Hay, Range & Pasture Home & Family Classifieds Resources This Week's Journal

New Video's 03/13/2012
Cattlemen's Video Center

Subscribe


AgriMartin
Journal Getaways
Reader Comment:
by ohio bo

"An excellent essay on fairs that brought back many memories for me. In my part"....Read the story...
Join other discussions.

Farm Survey


Program pays Kansas producers for losses

WICHITA, Kan. (AP)--New federal regulations will begin paying ranchers for livestock they lose because of the weather.

Beginning July 13, the Livestock Indemnity Program will reimburse producers for animals that are killed as a result of floods, wildfires or extreme heat or cold.

The Kansas Livestock Association says the program should benefit some Kansas farmers who lost animals in June because of the high heat and humidity.

The program was part of the 2008 farm bill, but regulations for the payments were only recently completed.


Click for related articles Ruth awarded Simmental Silver Merit Award
Ingalls man sentenced for cattle theft
Tyson reduces sow production
Grassland recovery from exotic plant invasion will be long, complicated
Biotech's potential to improve seed composition outlined in book
Chambliss introduces measure to improve outbreak response
Records 0
Add Your Comment
To post a comment on this story, enter your screen name and email address then click "Add Comment." Your email address will not be displayed.


623 Recommend | 0 Comments

Google
 
Web hpj.com

Copyright 1995-2013.  High Plains Publishers, Inc.  All rights reserved.  Any republishing of these pages, including electronic reproduction of the editorial archives or classified advertising, is strictly prohibited. If you have questions or comments you can reach us at
High Plains Journal 1500 E. Wyatt Earp Blvd., P.O. Box 760, Dodge City, KS 67801 or call 1-800-452-7171. Email: webmaster@hpj.com

 

Search HPJ





Inside Futures

Editorial Archives

Browse Archives