Current Agricultural Land Use Conditions Sample Clauses

Current Agricultural Land Use Conditions. In 2002, 1.17 million acres of land within the ROI were actively used for agricultural purposes including cropland, hay land, and pastureland, this was an increase of approximately 0.8 percent from the 1997 figures (1.16 million acres) (USDA 1999). Table 3.7 lists the acreage for different agricultural land uses in 2002 and 1997 and the percent change during the period. Table 3.7 - Agricultural Land Use Acreage within the ROI Land Use 2002 Acreage 1997 Acreage Percent Change Cropland1 196,336 213,428 -8.01% Hay land2 122,118 122,695 -0.47% Pastureland3 852,801 825,889 3.26% Woodland4 302,410 314,469 -3.83% House lots, ponds, roads, wasteland, etc. 17,451 19,740 -11.60% CRP & WRP5 D D D Active Agriculture6 1,171,255 1,162,012 0.80% Total Land in Farms7 1,368,698 1,373,436 -0.35% 1 Cropland excludes all harvested hayland and cropland used for pasture or grazing 2 Hay land includes all harvested cropland used for alfalfa, other tame, small grain, wild, grass silage, green chop, etc. 3 Pastureland includes all pasture, including cropland, grazed woodland, and rangeland not considered cropland or woodland 4 Woodland excludes all wooded pasture lands 5 CRP & WRP acreages are included as active agricultural lands 6 Active agricultural lands include the sum of cropland, hay land, and pastureland 7 Total land in farms include the sum of cropland, hay land, pastureland, woodland, and house lots, etc. D Not Disclosed Source: USDA 2004
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Current Agricultural Land Use Conditions. In 2002, 582,958 acres of land within the region were harvested; this was a decrease of approximately 23 percent from the 1997 figures (761,334 acres) (USDA 2002). Table 3.6-4 lists the acreage for different agricultural land uses in 1997 and 2002 and the percent change during the period. Active conservation programs acreage for all program years in 2002 included 8,494 acres (active CRP), 256.6 acres (continuous non-CREP) and 126.8 acres (tree practices) within the region (USDA 2006). Table 3.6-2 Average Farm Production Expense and Return Per Dollar of Expenditure (2002) Area Average Size of Farm (acres) Average Total Farm Production Expense ($) Average Cost Per Acre ($) Average Net Cash Income/ Farm ($) Average Net Cash Income/ Acre ($) Average % Return / $ Expenditure Acadia 342 52,065 152.24 3,206 9.37 6.16% Xxxxx 286 29,075 101.66 -207 -0.72 -0.71% Calcasieu 349 22,928 65.70 -1,077 -3.09 -4.70% Xxxxxxx 608 17,668 29.06 4,425 7.28 25.05% Xxxxxxxxxx 284 44,180 155.56 5,807 20.45 13.14% Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxx 504 64,204 127.39 6,988 13.87 10.88% St. Xxxxxx 236 48,654 206.16 2,312 9.80 4.75% Total 372.71 39824.86 119.68 3,064.86 8.14 7.80% Source: USDA 2007 Table 3.6-3 Average Value per Farm of Land and Buildings and Machinery and Equipment Area Average Size of Farm (acres) Average Value of Land & Buildings ($ per farm) Average Value of Machinery & Equipment ($ per farm) Acadia 342 593,093 93,611 Xxxxx 286 398,810 60,523 Calcasieu 349 592,337 37,110 Xxxxxxx 608 825,369 40,752 Xxxxxxxxxx 284 367,702 65,466 Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxx 504 586,401 69,656 St. Xxxxxx 236 325,464 60,581 Source: USDA 2002 Table 3.6-4 Agricultural Land Use Acreage within the LA CREP II Area Land Use 2002 Acreage 1997 Acreage Percent Change Acres Harvested 582,958 745,428 21.80% Cropland1 1,122,686 1,135,737 1.15% Pastureland2 135,363 127,363 -6.28% Woodland3 61,534 88,473 30.45% CRP4 31,781 25,894 22.74% Total Land in Farms5 1,709,006 1,766,127 3.23% 1Cropland excludes all harvested hayland and cropland used for pasture or grazing 2Pastureland, excluding woodlands 3Woodlands not pastured 4CRP acreages are included as active agricultural lands 5Total land in farms includes cropland, hay land, pastureland, woodlands and house lots, etc. Source: USDA 2002; *

Related to Current Agricultural Land Use Conditions

  • Procurement and Property Management Standards The parties to this Agreement shall adhere to the procurement and property management standards established in 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, and to the Texas Uniform Grant Management Standards. The State must pre-approve the Local Government’s procurement procedures for purchases to be eligible for state or federal funds.

  • Agricultural cooperation The aims of the cooperation on agriculture will be: (a) to promote sustainable rural development through the exchange of experience, generation of partnership and execution of projects in areas of mutual interest such as: agricultural innovation and technology transfer for the development of small farming, the conservation and management of the water resource for agricultural use, the application of good agricultural and agro industrial practices, including gender approach in development policies and strategies, among others; (b) to promote the exchange of relevant information for agricultural exports between the 2 markets; and (c) to develop a training program addressed to leader producers, technicians and professionals for the application of new technologies in order to increase and improve agriculture and animal husbandry productivity and competitiveness, in particular of value added products.

  • Service Conditions Customer acknowledges that in the event of a service issue, Customer is responsible for on-site cooperative testing with LightEdge Technical Support to assist in the diagnosis of the trouble. Customer agrees to be bound to current terms of LightEdge Acceptable Use Policy. Terms of the Acceptable Use Policy are subject to change without notice. Current Acceptable Use Policy can be found here: xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxxx.xxx/legal Customer agrees that any service complaints including concerns regarding level of support, products, service reliability, or any other concerns related to LightEdge or Services being provided by LIghtEdge will be communicated to LightEdge by sending an email to xx@xxxxxxxxx.xxx.

  • PREVAILING WAGE RATES - PUBLIC WORKS AND BUILDING SERVICES CONTRACTS If any portion of work being Bid is subject to the prevailing wage rate provisions of the Labor Law, the following shall apply:

  • PUBLIC WORKS AND BUILDING SERVICES CONTRACTS Work being done under a resulting Authorized User Agreement may be subject to the prevailing wage rate provisions of the New York State Labor Law. Such work will be identified by the Authorized User within the RFQ. See “Prevailing Wage Rates – Public Works and Building Services Contracts’ in Appendix B, Clause 10, OGS General Specifications. Any federal or State determination of a violation of any public works law or regulation, or labor law or regulation, or any OSHA violation deemed "serious or willful" may be grounds for a determination of vendor non-responsibility and rejection of proposal. The Prevailing Wage Case Number for this Contract is PRC# 2014011745. The Prevailing Wage Rates for various occupations and General Provisions of Laws Covering Workers on Article 8 Public Work Contract can be accessed at the following NYS Department of Labor website: xxxxx://xxxxxxxxxxxx.xxxxx.xx.xxx/wpp/xxxxXxxxXxxxxxx.xx?method=showIt  Insert PRC# 2014011745 in the box provided and click Submit.  Click Wage Schedule located underneath the main header of this page. The PDF file may be searched to obtain the Prevailing Wage Rate for a specific occupation. SHORT TERM EXTENSION In the event a replacement Contract has not been issued, any Contract let and awarded hereunder by the State, may be extended unilaterally by the State for an additional period of up to 3 months upon notice to the Contractor with the same terms and conditions as the original Contract including, but not limited to, prices and delivery requirements. With the concurrence of the Contractor, the extension may be for a period of up to 6 months in lieu of 3 months. However, this extension terminates should the replacement Contract be issued in the interim. PROCUREMENT INSTRUCTIONS Authorized Users should refer to the documents attached as Appendix G – Processes and Forms Templates for specific instructions on the usage of this Contract. OGS reserves the right to unilaterally make revisions, changes, additions and/or updates to the documents attached as Appendix G - Processes and Forms Templates without processing a formal amendment and/or modification. SPECIFICATIONS During the term of the Contract, the Authorized User may request Product specifications for particular items that have been included by the Contractor in its Pricing Pages. These specifications will be provided by the Contractor at no cost.

  • Parking and Transportation ‌ The Union agrees that during the life of this Agreement, the University may apply changes in transportation policy, including adjusting parking and U-Pass fees and criteria for assigning parking spots, to the bargaining unit without the obligation to bargain with the Union. The Union may raise issues and concerns about the University’s parking program at Joint Labor/Management Committee meetings or at ad hoc Labor Management Committee meetings. The Union shall have a standing seat on the University’s committee(s) that work on transportation and parking issues.

  • Subsurface Conditions Unless the Contract Documents stipulate specific quantities and units of rock or unsuitable soils, the Contractor shall assume material below the surface of the Earth to be earth and other material that can be removed by power shovel or similar equipment. Should conditions encountered below the surface of the ground be at variance to the number of unit requirements as indicated by drawings or specifications, and absent an agreed-upon unit price established prior to the bid by Addendum, or after contract execution by Change Order, the Contract Sum and/or time shall be adjusted as provided in the Contract Documents for changes in the work.

  • Building and Construction Industry Security of Payment Act 1999 (NSW);

  • Space Conditions All pipes passing through floors, walls, and ceilings shall be installed with sufficient space between them to permit installation of pipe insulation and floor, wall, and ceiling plates without cutting of insulation or plates. Roughed-in dimensions shall be prepared by the Contractor to accomplish this requirement. The Contractor shall locate all equipment that must be serviced, operated, or maintained in fully accessible positions. This provision includes but is not limited to valves, traps, cleanouts, motors, controllers, switchgear, drain points, filter, access doors, and fire dampers. If spaces, dimensions, or other design conditions do not permit compliance with the present article, the Contractor shall file a request in writing with the Design Professional for additional instructions, furnishing a copy to the Owner.

  • CONSTRUCTION/PUBLIC WORKS CONTRACTS In compliance with Article 8, Section 220 of the New York State Labor Law:

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