Current Agricultural Land Use Conditions Sample Clauses

Current Agricultural Land Use Conditions. In 2002, 1.17 million acres of land within the ROI were actively used for agricultural purposes including cropland, hay land, and pastureland, this was an increase of approximately 0.8 percent from the 1997 figures (1.16 million acres) (USDA 1999). Table 3.7 lists the acreage for different agricultural land uses in 2002 and 1997 and the percent change during the period. Table 3.7 - Agricultural Land Use Acreage within the ROI Land Use 2002 Acreage 1997 Acreage Percent Change Cropland1 196,336 213,428 -8.01% Hay land2 122,118 122,695 -0.47% Pastureland3 852,801 825,889 3.26% Woodland4 302,410 314,469 -3.83% House lots, ponds, roads, wasteland, etc. 17,451 19,740 -11.60% CRP & WRP5 D D D Active Agriculture6 1,171,255 1,162,012 0.80% Total Land in Farms7 1,368,698 1,373,436 -0.35% 1 Cropland excludes all harvested hayland and cropland used for pasture or grazing 2 Hay land includes all harvested cropland used for alfalfa, other tame, small grain, wild, grass silage, green chop, etc. 3 Pastureland includes all pasture, including cropland, grazed woodland, and rangeland not considered cropland or woodland 4 Woodland excludes all wooded pasture lands 5 CRP & WRP acreages are included as active agricultural lands 6 Active agricultural lands include the sum of cropland, hay land, and pastureland 7 Total land in farms include the sum of cropland, hay land, pastureland, woodland, and house lots, etc. D Not Disclosed Source: USDA 2004
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Current Agricultural Land Use Conditions. In 2002, 582,958 acres of land within the region were harvested; this was a decrease of approximately 23 percent from the 1997 figures (761,334 acres) (USDA 2002). Table 3.6-4 lists the acreage for different agricultural land uses in 1997 and 2002 and the percent change during the period. Active conservation programs acreage for all program years in 2002 included 8,494 acres (active CRP), 256.6 acres (continuous non-CREP) and 126.8 acres (tree practices) within the region (USDA 2006). Table 3.6-2 Average Farm Production Expense and Return Per Dollar of Expenditure (2002) Area Average Size of Farm (acres) Average Total Farm Production Expense ($) Average Cost Per Acre ($) Average Net Cash Income/ Farm ($) Average Net Cash Income/ Acre ($) Average % Return / $ Expenditure Acadia 342 52,065 152.24 3,206 9.37 6.16% Xxxxx 286 29,075 101.66 -207 -0.72 -0.71% Calcasieu 349 22,928 65.70 -1,077 -3.09 -4.70% Xxxxxxx 608 17,668 29.06 4,425 7.28 25.05% Xxxxxxxxxx 284 44,180 155.56 5,807 20.45 13.14% Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxx 504 64,204 127.39 6,988 13.87 10.88% St. Xxxxxx 236 48,654 206.16 2,312 9.80 4.75% Total 372.71 39824.86 119.68 3,064.86 8.14 7.80% Source: USDA 2007 Table 3.6-3 Average Value per Farm of Land and Buildings and Machinery and Equipment Area Average Size of Farm (acres) Average Value of Land & Buildings ($ per farm) Average Value of Machinery & Equipment ($ per farm) Acadia 342 593,093 93,611 Xxxxx 286 398,810 60,523 Calcasieu 349 592,337 37,110 Xxxxxxx 608 825,369 40,752 Xxxxxxxxxx 284 367,702 65,466 Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxx 504 586,401 69,656 St. Xxxxxx 236 325,464 60,581 Source: USDA 2002 Table 3.6-4 Agricultural Land Use Acreage within the LA CREP II Area Land Use 2002 Acreage 1997 Acreage Percent Change Acres Harvested 582,958 745,428 21.80% Cropland1 1,122,686 1,135,737 1.15% Pastureland2 135,363 127,363 -6.28% Woodland3 61,534 88,473 30.45% CRP4 31,781 25,894 22.74% Total Land in Farms5 1,709,006 1,766,127 3.23% 1Cropland excludes all harvested hayland and cropland used for pasture or grazing 2Pastureland, excluding woodlands 3Woodlands not pastured 4CRP acreages are included as active agricultural lands 5Total land in farms includes cropland, hay land, pastureland, woodlands and house lots, etc. Source: USDA 2002; *

Related to Current Agricultural Land Use Conditions

  • Sales and Lease-Backs No Credit Party shall, nor shall it permit any of its Subsidiaries to, directly or indirectly, become or remain liable as lessee or as a guarantor or other surety with respect to any lease of any property (whether real, personal or mixed), whether now owned or hereafter acquired, which such Credit Party (a) has sold or transferred or is to sell or to transfer to any other Person (other than Holdings or any of its Subsidiaries), or (b) intends to use for substantially the same purpose as any other property which has been or is to be sold or transferred by such Credit Party to any Person (other than Holdings or any of its Subsidiaries) in connection with such lease.

  • PREVAILING WAGE RATES - PUBLIC WORKS AND BUILDING SERVICES CONTRACTS If any portion of work being Bid is subject to the prevailing wage rate provisions of the Labor Law, the following shall apply:

  • Subsurface Conditions Unless the Contract Documents stipulate specific quantities and units of rock or unsuitable soils, the Contractor shall assume material below the surface of the Earth to be earth and other material that can be removed by power shovel or similar equipment. Should conditions encountered below the surface of the ground be at variance to the number of unit requirements as indicated by drawings or specifications, and absent an agreed-upon unit price established prior to the bid by Addendum, or after contract execution by Change Order, the Contract Sum and/or time shall be adjusted as provided in the Contract Documents for changes in the work.

  • Underground Storage Tanks In accordance with the requirements of Section 3(g) of the D.C. Underground Storage Tank Management Act of 1990, as amended by the District of Columbia Underground Storage Tank Management Act of 1990 Amendment Act of 1992 (D.C. Code § 8-113.01, et seq.) (collectively, the “UST Act”) and the applicable D.C. Underground Storage Tank Regulations, 20 DCMR Chapter 56 (the “UST Regulations”), District hereby informs the Developer that it has no knowledge of the existence or removal during its ownership of the Property of any “underground storage tanks” (as defined in the UST Act). Information pertaining to underground storage tanks and underground storage tank removals of which the D.C. Government has received notification is on file with the District Department of the Environment, Underground Storage Tank Branch, 00 X Xxxxxx, X.X., Xxxxx Xxxxx, Xxxxxxxxxx, X.X., 00000, telephone (000) 000-0000. District’s knowledge for purposes of this Section shall mean and be limited to the actual knowledge of Xxxxxx Xxxxx, Property Acquisition and Disposition Division of the Department of Housing and Community Development, telephone no. (000) 000-0000. The foregoing is set forth pursuant to requirements contained in the UST Act and UST Regulations and does not constitute a representation or warranty by District.

  • Project or Building Name and Signage Landlord shall have the right at any time to change the name of the Project or Building and to install, affix and maintain any and all signs on the exterior and on the interior of the Project or Building as Landlord may, in Landlord’s sole discretion, desire. Tenant shall not use the name of the Project or Building or use pictures or illustrations of the Project or Building in advertising or other publicity or for any purpose other than as the address of the business to be conducted by Tenant in the Premises, without the prior written consent of Landlord.

  • Please see the current Washtenaw Community College catalog for up-to-date program requirements Secondary / Post-Secondary Program Alignment Welding HIGH SCHOOL COURSE SEQUENCE 9th Grade 10th Grade 11th Grade 12th Grade English 9 Algebra I World History/Geography Biology World Language Phys Ed/Health English 10 Geometry U.S. History/Geography Physics or Chemistry World Language Visual/Performing/Applied Arts English 11 Algebra II Civics/Economics Welding English 12 Math Credit Science Credit Welding WASHTENAW COMMUNITY COLLEGE Welding Associate in Applied Science Semester 1 Math Elective(s)* 3 WAF 105 Introduction to Welding Processes 2 WAF 111 Oxy-fuel Welding 4 WAF 112 Shielded Metal Arc Welding 4 Semester Total 13 Semester 2 Speech Elective(s) 3 WAF 106 Blueprint Reading for Welders 3 WAF 123 Advanced Oxy-fuel Welding 4 WAF 124 Advanced Shielded Metal Arc Welding 4 Semester Total 14 Semester 3 Arts/Human. Elective(s) 3 Computer Lit. Elective(s) 3 WAF 215 Advanced Gas Tungsten Arc Welding 4 WAF 288 Gas Metal Arc Welding 4 Semester Total 14 Semester 4 WAF 200 Layout Theory Welding 3 WAF 210 Welding Metallurgy 3 Soc. Sci. Elective(s) 3 WAF 226 Specialized Welding Procedures 4 Semester Total 13 Semester 5 Nat. Sci. Elective(s) 4 WAF 227 Basic Fabrication 3 WAF 229 Shape Cutting Operations 3 Writing Elective(s) 3 Semester Total 13 Program Totals 67

  • GENERAL WORKING CONDITIONS The District has empowered school communities to make decisions at the school level in return for accountability for results. To maximize the likelihood of success, each school must be permitted to implement programs that meet the needs of its students and community. Through a school-based decision-making process, each school will define the staff working conditions necessary for student success. School leadership teams will create and publish annual “school operational plans” which will outline working conditions of staff in the building. Such operational plans will be subject to the Superintendent’s review and approval.

  • Underground Facilities All underground pipelines, conduits, ducts, cables, wires, manholes, vaults, tanks, tunnels, or other such facilities or attachments, and any encasements containing such facilities, including without limitation those that convey electricity, gases, steam, liquid petroleum products, telephone or other communications, cable television, water, wastewater, storm water, other liquids or chemicals, or traffic or other control systems.

  • ADDITIONAL SPECIAL CONTRACT CONDITIONS A. Special Contract Conditions revisions: the corresponding subsections of the Special Contract Conditions referenced below are replaced in their entirety with the following:

  • Green Economy/Carbon Footprint a) The Supplier/Service Provider has in its bid provided Transnet with an understanding of the Supplier’s/Service Provider’s position with regard to issues such as waste disposal, recycling and energy conservation.

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