Radio Page

USDA meteorologist Brad Rippey explains what Southern Florida might contend with if tropical system Elsa makes landfall there early next week.

USDA is actively encouraging climate-smart agricultural practices. (Stephanie Ho and Jimmy Bramblett, NRCS Deputy Chief for Programs)

USDA seeks local input for climate-smart agricultural solutions. (Stephanie Ho and Jimmy Bramblett, NRCS Deputy Chief for Programs)

USDA is hopeful that more private landowners will choose climate-smart agricultural practices. (Stephanie Ho and Jimmy Bramblett, NRCS Deputy Chief for Programs)

What is the rationale behind the work of USDA's Natural Resources Conservation Service? (Stephanie Ho and Jimmy Bramblett, NRCS Deputy Chief for Programs)

Jimmy Bramblett, NRCS Deputy Chief for Programs, says everyone can take advantage of the benefits of conservation.

Jimmy Bramblett, NRCS Deputy Chief for Programs, points to an example of one essential good that is both public and private.

U.S. farmers are significantly boosting plantings of sorghum. (Gary Crawford and Lance Honig with USDA's National Agricultural Statistics Service)

U.S. hay acreage is continuing its long-term downward trend, and the drought isn't helping things. (Gary Crawford and Lance Honig with USDA's National Agricultural Statistics Service)

The latest USDA report on planted acreage shows an unusual situation for tobacco. (Gary Crawford and Lance Honig with USDA's National Agricultural Statistics Service)