Duckworth Industries Incentive Compensation Programs' title='Duckworth Industries Incentive Compensation Programs' />Chad Moyer. NEBRASKA CROP PRODUCTION REPORT Based on October 1 conditions, Nebraskas 2. USDAs National Agricultural Statistics Service. Area to be harvested for grain, at 9. Yield is forecast at 1. Sorghum for grain is forecast at 1. Area for harvest, at 1. Yield is forecast at 9. NetSuite-ICM-Calculations-iMac-201704-800x682.png' alt='Duckworth Industries Incentive Compensation Programs' title='Duckworth Industries Incentive Compensation Programs' />Soybean production is forecast at a record 3. Area for harvest, at 5. Yield is forecast at 5. Dry Edible Bean production is forecast at 4. Area for harvest, at 1. Record yield is forecast at 2,4. TUSCALOOSA Yesterday, Today Tomorrow By Donald Brown and Hannah Brown Featuring the photography of Barry Fikes, Porfirio Solorzano, and Alice Wilson Corporate. Saga Rage Of The Vikings. New Structural Economics A Framework for Rethinking Development and Policy Justin Yifu Lin. Sugarbeet production is forecast at 1. Area for harvest, at 4. Record yield is forecast at 3. Duckworth Industries Incentive Compensation Programs' title='Duckworth Industries Incentive Compensation Programs' />All Sunflower production is forecast at 5. Acreage for harvest, at 4. Yield is forecast at 1,3. Of the acres for harvest, non oil sunflowers account for 1. Alfalfa hay production, at 3. Area for harvest, at 7. Record yield is forecast at 4. All Other Hay production, at 2. Area for harvest, at 1. Yield is forecast at 1. Iowa Crop Production Report. Iowa corn production is forecast at 2. USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service Crop Production report. Based on conditions as of October 1, yields are expected to average 1. September 1 forecast but down 1. If realized, this will be the third highest yield and production on record behind 2. Acres to be harvested for grain remain unchanged at 1. Soybean production is forecast at 5. If realized, this will be the second highest production on record behind last years 5. The yield is forecast at 5. September 1 forecast, and down 4. If realized, this will be the third highest yield on record, behind 2. Area to be harvested remained unchanged at 9. Production of alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures for hay is forecast at 2. Yield is expected to average 3. Production of other hay is forecast at 7. Yield for other hay is expected to average 2. The forecasts in this report are based on October 1 conditions and do not reflect weather effects since that time. The next corn and soybean production forecasts, based on conditions as of November 1, will be released on November 9. NOTE Following a thorough review of all data, 2. Harvested acreage has been revised to 9. The 2. 01. 6 yield, at 6. Production has been revised to 5. Updated 2. 01. 6 district and county estimates will be available in February 2. USDA Crop Production Report October 1. Corn Production Up 1 Percent from September Forecast. Soybean Production Down Slightly Cotton Production Down 3 Percent. Corn production is forecast at 1. September forecast. Based on conditions as of October 1, yields are expected to average 1. September forecast but down 2. If realized, this will be the second highest yield and production on record for the United States. Area harvested for grain is forecast at 8. Acreage updates were made in several States based on a thorough review of all available data. Soybean production is forecast at a record 4. September but up 3 percent from last year. Based on October 1 conditions, yields are expected to average 4. Area for harvest in the United States is forecast at a record high 8. September and up 8 percent from 2. Acreage updates were made in several States based on a thorough review of all available data. All cotton production is forecast at 2. September but up 2. Yield is expected to average 8. If realized, the cotton yield forecast for the Nation will be the second highest yield on record. Upland cotton production is forecast at 2. Pima cotton production, forecast at 7. DEADLINE TO APPLY FOR NATURAL RESOURCE CONSERVATION FUNDS APPROACHINGFarmers and ranchers interested in preventing erosion, improving soil health, conserving water and wildlife, or making any other natural resource conservation improvements to their property are encouraged to apply now for funding available from the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. Those interested in receiving funding should sign up before Nov. According to Myron Taylor, Acting State Conservationist for NRCS in Nebraska, there are several options available to producers. NRCS has a whole suite of conservation programs available to farmers and ranchers looking for assistance in improving and protecting the natural resources on their ag land. These programs provide funding on cropland and rangeland, as well as for animal feeding operations and establishing or enhancing wildlife habitat and wetlands. NRCS staff can help landowners and operators identify their options, Taylor said. One of the most widely applied conservation programs in Nebraska is the Environmental Quality Incentives Program. Through this program, conservation practices were installed on over 4. Nebraska during 2. The goal of EQIP is to provide a financial incentive to encourage landowners to install conservation practices that protect natural resources, resulting in cleaner air and water, healthy soil and more wildlife habitat. Individuals interested in entering into an EQIP agreement may apply at any time, but the ranking of applications on hand to receive funding will begin Nov. The first step is to visit your local NRCS field office and complete an application. For more information about the Environmental Quality Incentives Program and other conservation programs, visit your local NRCS field office or www. EPA Appoints Jim Gulliford as Region 7 Administrator. Today, U. S. Environmental Protection Agency EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt announced the appointment of Jim Gulliford of Missouri to become regional administrator for Region 7. Mr. Gulliford will oversee environmental protection efforts in Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska. He previously held the position of regional administrator for Region 7 from 2. Jim Gulliford most recently held the position of executive director of the Soil and Water Conservation Society where he led the organization from 2. He was responsible for all operation aspects of the non profit organization that advocated for conservation professionals and for science based conservation practices, programs, and policy. The organizations mission is to foster the science and art of natural resource conservation on working land land used to produce food, fiber, and other services that improve the quality of life people experience in rural and urban communities. Prior to joining Soil and Water Conservation Society, Mr. Gulliford spent nearly a decade at EPA. From 2. 00. 6 2. EPA assistant administrator for the Office of Prevention, Pesticides, and Toxic Substances where he was responsible for helping protect public health and the environment from potential risks of pesticides and chemicals. Mr. Gulliford also served as director of the Division of Soil Conservation at the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship for 1. Iowa. Jim Gulliford is unquestionably qualified to lead EPA Region 7, said EPA Administration Scott Pruitt.