- KRVN Audio
- Nebraska FFA Foundation Interviews
- 2010 Commodity Classic Reports
- On The Road for Agriculture
- Veal Video Draws Responses
- K-State Agricultural Events Calendar
- Best of Modern Ag on Display at Farm Show
- Nebraska Soybean Board Promotes US Beef, Pork in Japan Events
- UNL Agronomy and Horticulture Department 100 years old
- Neb. Game and Parks Commission OKs reorganization
- Several animal births at Nebraska State Fair
- CCC Rates Announced for September
- Pioneer Expanding IMPACT Program
- Turning Up Heat on Corn-Based Plastics
- Poultry Research Findings Reported
- Call Issued for New Pathogen Testing Regulations
- R-CALF CEO Defends Invitation
- Change Possible After November Voting
- USDA Takes Steps to Authorize RR Sugarbeets
- House Committee Hearing on Food Safety Scheduled
- Water Management Summit in Gothenburg September 23
- Recipients of Rural Business Enterprise grants announced
- USDA Announces Next Steps on Sugar Beets
It was a tight climate change vote in the House - and things aren’t expected to be any easier in the Senate. But despite the tough fight they know lies ahead - Democratic leaders are moving forward - with Environment Committee Chair Barbara Boxer expected to kick off hearings on climate change legislation Tuesday (July 7). Ag Secretary Tom Vilsack, Energy Secretary Steven Chu and EPA Administrator Lisa Jackson will all testify. Boxer reportedly intends to mark up legislation modeled on the House bill in her committee before the August recess. Other Committees that may have jurisdiction - including Agriculture - have been given a September 18th deadline to complete their markups.
Senate Democrats who have made climate legislation a top priority may have learned something from the House. They’re building a legislative strategy that focuses on reaching out to key moderates whose votes are essential to reaching the 60-vote filibuster proof majority needed to get the bill through the Senate. The spotlight has already turned to a group of about 15 Democratic moderates who could determine whether the Senate successfully tackles global warming.
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