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Group urges city to ditch gas chamber

Senate passes Growing Climate Solutions Act, but 8 senators, Thompson oppose it

Bill lifts cover crop penalties for grazing, animal feed

Willie Vogt Crop insurance penalty eliminated for farmers who plant cover crops for animal feed or livestock grazing in response to extreme weather events. Suggested Event Jun 15, 2021 to Jun 17, 2021 Farmers who plant certain cover crops on prevent plant acres after bad weather prohibits timely planting would have more flexibility to avoid facing crop insurance penalties under a bipartisan bill introduced in the U.S. Senate. The Cover Crop Flexibility Act of 2021 introduced by Sens. Debbie Stabenow, D-Mich., chairwoman of the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry, and John Thune, R-S.D., would permanently lift crop insurance penalties for farmers who plant cover crops that can be used for animal feed or livestock grazing in response to extreme weather events.

Senator Stabenow introduces bipartisan legislation to help Michigan farmers who experience delays in planting due to bad weather | News, Sports, Jobs

Jess McCarron WASHINGTON – U.S. Senator Debbie Stabenow (D-Mich), Chairwoman of the U.S. Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry, and Senator John Thune (R-S.D.), a longtime member of the Senate Agriculture Committee, introduced bipartisan legislation to ensure that farmers can plant beneficial cover crops without facing crop insurance penalties when bad weather prevents them from planting their crops for the season. The Cover Crop Flexibility Act of 2021 was inspired by Senator Stabenow and Senator Gary Peters’s successful effort in 2019 to give flexibility to Michigan farmers after record-setting flooding and wet weather delayed planting. Currently, crop insurance penalizes farmers for planting cover crops that can be used for livestock grazing or animal feed when farmers can’t plant their crops for the season because of bad weather. The bill will permanently lift this restrictive rule and provide certainty if farmers face poor planting conditions again thi

OPINION: There Are No Killing Contests in Sweetwater County; Only Calling Contests

This opinion piece was written and submitted by Eric Adams of Rock Springs. OPINION ARTICLES ARE SUBMITTED TO SWEETWATERNOW.COM BY THIRD PARTIES AND DO NOT REFLECT THE OPINION OF SWEETWATERNOW OR ITS MANAGEMENT. SUBMIT YOUR OPINION FOR POSSIBLE PUBLICATION THROUGH THE SUBMIT BUTTON. This is a rebuttal to the “Please Stop Coyote Killing Contest” opinion written by Madhu Anderson. Advertisement - Story continues below. I know of no “coyote killing contests” in Sweetwater County. I haven’t heard of a “killing contest” for a long time; at least for coyotes. There are coyote calling contests where hunters compete in 2-3-man teams and call coyotes. A very small portion of the coyotes seen by the participating teams in any given day are harvested. Coyotes are very smart and are probably one of the wariest animals that live in Wyoming.  Coyote hunting demands far more patience, focus, and persistence than many other hunting activities.