Second dairy assessment looms for Wisconsin farmers
The second 50 cent dairy assessment starts tomorrow, adding to the first 50 cent deduction from dairy checks since April 1. Dr. Bob Cropp of the University of Wisconsin predicts the typical Wisconsin dairy farmer could lose about 5300 dollars annually, a 38 percent drop, unless actions like reducing production or refunds alter the impact. He notes Congress may overturn the deductions when they reconvene September 12, offering hope, while acknowledging potential paperwork for milk plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Bob Cropp
University of Wisconsin-Platteville
Congress
Law changes key to better hunter access in Wisconsin
An advisory council recommended expanding state assistance and incentives for private landowners to improve wildlife habitat while allowing hunter access. The 32 recommendations to the Natural Resources Board include tax benefits, cost sharing, and liability protections, plus new habitat managers and a Wisconsin Wildlife Fund. The board accepted the report but postponed action for study, noting many proposals require legislative or rule changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Natural Resources Board
Council
Department of Natural Resources
Wisconsin Wildlife Fund
DNR
Hot and wet weather forecast from Minneapolis NWS
Forecasters at the National Weather Service in Minneapolis predict continued warmth from Thursday through Saturday with daily chances of showers or thunderstorms. Highs in the high 80s to 90s and overnight lows in the 60s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Weather Service
Minneapolis
ASCS to spot-check top PIK participants in state
State ASCS officials defend mandatory spot checks on the largest PIK participants to preserve program integrity. The top 3 percent of PIK farmers, by corn base, are targeted to verify on ground corn and conserve base acreage, amid controversy from Wisconsin Corn Growers Association president Craig Guthrie who calls the checks discriminatory. The article notes tolerances for PIK participants and denies a full audit, listing top two participants in 19 counties with their corn bases and expected CCC payments this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ASCS
Milford Thompson
ACSC
Madison
ASC
Wisconsin Corn Growers Association
Craig Guthrie
ALCS
Commodity Credit Corp
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