Search results for: reduction in agricultural

Northwest Florida Water Management District Request for Proposal 21-001 Contractual Services – Algae Harvesting and Biomass Reuse for Sustainable Nutrient Reduction in Agricultural Runoff to the Gulf of Mexico Opening Date: May 19, 2021 Time: 2:00 PM ET POSTING DATE Beginning: June 10, 2021 Time: 3:30 PM ET Ending: June 15, 2021 Time: 3:30 PM ET NOTICE OF FINAL AGENCY ACTION Northwest Florida Water Management District, hereinafter referred to as the

, dust abatement, and agricultural goods movement.

While Solar Irrigate shares similarities with NREL's PVWatts, it sets itself apart by catering to the specialized requirements of agricultural well pumping.Benefits: Energy Cost Reduction: Helps farmers reduce operational expenses through solar energy use.Sustainable Farming Practices: Promotes eco-friendly agriculture with renewable energy integration.Diverse Pump Compatibility: Models a wide range of well pumps, enhancing its applicability.Customized

Mulching of downed dead trees will allow equipment access within the tests for agricultural maintenance and fuels reduction. The service site is approximately 7 miles north of Rathdrum, Idaho on West Seasons Road off on State Highway 41. These test areas are a part of the Idaho Panhandle National Forest’s Lone Mountain Tree Improvement Area. The site is fenced, and access is through a locked gate.

This project requires the furnishing of all tools, equipment, materials, supplies, labor, supervision, workman's compensation, unemployment insurance, transportation, and incidentals to perform all work necessary to accomplish the ladder fuels reduction. Migrant and Seasonal Agricultural Worker Protection Act registration and a Washington State Farm/Forest Labor License are mandatory and are required at time of quoting.

MILs may also assist agricultural producers in nutrient reductions required to meet the Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDLs) as mandated by the Clean Water Act and the Florida Department of Environmental Protection's 303 D list of impaired waters associated with the freshwater lacustrine zone of the Lower St. Johns River (LSJR).

SECONDARY OBJECTIVES • Reduction of fire hazard • Support of the local agricultural community • Promotion of plant and wildlife biodiversity • Management of invasive plant species as outlined in the Invasive Plant Management Plan • Limit negative interactions between livestock and members of the public • Support the use of the property as a community open space and trail system • Maintenance of City open space public infrastructure II.