TY - JOUR
T1 - Pastureland Conservation Effects Assessment Project
T2 - Status and expected outcomes
AU - Sanderson, Matt A.
AU - Franzluebbers, Alan
AU - Goslee, Sarah
AU - Kiniry, Jim
AU - Owens, Lloyd
AU - Spaeth, Ken
AU - Steiner, Jean
AU - Veith, Tamie
PY - 2011/9
Y1 - 2011/9
N2 - The economic and environmental value of pastureland can be realized through sustainable land management and animal production practices that support livelihoods and provide multiple ecosystem services. To fully realize multiple ecosystem benefits of soil C sequestration, GHG mitigation, nutrient cycling, and water conservation, pasturelands must be valued as a land use equivalent to other agricultural land uses (Steiner and Franzluebbers 2009). CEAP facilitates the development of a focused national network of USDA ARS and land grant university research locations in partnership with USDA NRCS to address conservation issues on pastureland. Meeting CEAP research objectives will provide quantitative understanding of the environmental outcomes of conservation practices on pastureland. This strong scientific basis will facilitate the development of comprehensive erosion control, nutrient management, and conservation planning technologies, which will in turn reduce environmental impacts from pastureland and provide a foundation for future work.
AB - The economic and environmental value of pastureland can be realized through sustainable land management and animal production practices that support livelihoods and provide multiple ecosystem services. To fully realize multiple ecosystem benefits of soil C sequestration, GHG mitigation, nutrient cycling, and water conservation, pasturelands must be valued as a land use equivalent to other agricultural land uses (Steiner and Franzluebbers 2009). CEAP facilitates the development of a focused national network of USDA ARS and land grant university research locations in partnership with USDA NRCS to address conservation issues on pastureland. Meeting CEAP research objectives will provide quantitative understanding of the environmental outcomes of conservation practices on pastureland. This strong scientific basis will facilitate the development of comprehensive erosion control, nutrient management, and conservation planning technologies, which will in turn reduce environmental impacts from pastureland and provide a foundation for future work.
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U2 - 10.2489/jswc.66.5.148A
DO - 10.2489/jswc.66.5.148A
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:84856755339
SN - 0022-4561
VL - 66
SP - 148A-153A
JO - Journal of Soil and Water Conservation
JF - Journal of Soil and Water Conservation
IS - 5
ER -