701-566-9300American Soybean Association Honors North Dakota Soybean Growers Association Executive Director Nancy Johnson with Distinguished Leadership Award
New Orleans, La., March 11, 2022 – The American Soybean Association (ASA) recognized Nancy Johnson, of North Dakota, with its Distinguished Leadership Award during an awards ceremony in New Orleans during Commodity Classic on Friday. The ASA Distinguished Leadership Award recognizes a soybean grower or association staff leader who has shown a high level of dedication […]hi
ASA Distinguished Leadership 2022
New Orleans, La., March 11, 2022 – The American Soybean Association (ASA) recognized Nancy Johnson, of North Dakota, with its Distinguished Leadership Award during an awards ceremony in New Orleans during Commodity Classic on Friday.
The ASA Distinguished Leadership Award recognizes a...
Crushing Capacity Will Bring Value to North Dakota
Given the sheer land mass they cover, the nation’s forests and agriculture lands hold great potential for sequestering carbon, the pThis could be a game-changer for North Dakota soybean farmers.hi
Given the sheer land mass they cover, the nation’s forests and agriculture lands hold great potential for sequestering carbon, the pThis could be a game-changer for North Dakota soybean farmers.
North Dakota Soybean Council Hosts Fueling Your Farm Workshops
Our friends from the North Dakota Soybean Council are hosting Fueling Your Farm Workshops. Fuel experts will cover everything you need to know about diesel, renewable diesel, and biodiesel. These free workshops will cover important topics for the successful operation of diesel equipment, from planting through harvest, including: Recent Changes to Diesel Fuel Best Practices […]hi
Our friends from the North Dakota Soybean Council are hosting Fueling Your Farm Workshops. Fuel experts will cover everything you need to know about diesel, renewable diesel, and biodiesel.
These free workshops will cover important topics for the successful operation of diesel equipment, from planting through harvest, including:
Recent...
Questions About Carbon
Given the sheer land mass they cover, the nation’s forests and agriculture lands hold great potential for sequestering carbon, the process by which plants capture carbon dioxide from the air and store it in the soil. The carbon stays in the soil until the soil is disturbed through tillage. Carbon dioxide is a concern because, […]hi
Given the sheer land mass they cover, the nation’s forests and agriculture lands hold great potential for sequestering carbon, the process by which plants capture carbon dioxide from the air and store it in the soil. The carbon stays in the soil until the soil is disturbed through tillage.
Carbon dioxide is a concern because, as a greenhouse gas, carbon dioxide holds in atmospheric...
Murphy’s Law Blog 2021 | #58 — Irrigation Workshop
The program started out with an explanation of the water permitting process from Chris Bader from the Department of Water Resources. He apologized up front for saying “State Water Commission,” the agency he has worked for his entire career because, as mentioned in a couple previous blogs, it is now called the Department of Water […]hi
The program started out with an explanation of the water permitting process from Chris Bader from the Department of Water Resources. He apologized up front for saying “State Water Commission,” the agency he has worked for his entire career because, as mentioned in a couple previous blogs, it is now called the Department of Water Resources. Anyway, the...
Murphy’s Law Blog 2021 | #57 — Water Drainage Interim Committee Meets
This committee first met in the summer and this, their second meeting, took half a day. There were only three outside presenters, the first being Senator Cramer who joined via computer. He spoke of WOTUS issues and was happy that EPA folks had come out to visit North Dakota to learn firsthand what is happening. […]hi
This committee first met in the summer and this, their second meeting, took half a day. There were only three outside presenters, the first being Senator Cramer who joined via computer. He spoke of WOTUS issues and was happy that EPA folks had come out to visit North Dakota to learn firsthand what is happening. Then the new and first director of the Department of Water Resources (DWR),...
Murphy’s Law Blog 2021 | #56 — Water Topics Interim Committee Meets
Today was unique, the Chairman of the Water Topics committee, Rep. Jim Schmidt, had invited all nine of the State Water Commissioners to sit with the 20 legislative committee members for their daylong meeting. While I rarely attend this committee, it made sense to because of so many people present and the agenda’s wide-ranging presentations. […]hi
Today was unique, the Chairman of the Water Topics committee, Rep. Jim Schmidt, had invited all nine of the State Water Commissioners to sit with the 20 legislative committee members for their daylong meeting. While I rarely attend this committee, it made sense to because of so many people present and the agenda’s wide-ranging presentations. Especially, in the light of it being held the day...
Murphy’s Law Blog 2021 | #53 — Special Session
In my father’s opinion, it was nuts to take out a loan to go on vacation. I agree with that and it was the analogy used yesterday when discussing the water budget and funding with the Legislature’s water guru, Representative Jim Schmidt. He would like to build a reserve fund for water so that projects […]hi
In my father’s opinion, it was nuts to take out a loan to go on vacation. I agree with that and it was the analogy used yesterday when discussing the water budget and funding with the Legislature’s water guru, Representative Jim Schmidt. He would like to build a reserve fund for water so that projects can use cash. If I understood him correctly, he would use unanticipated oil...
Murphy’s Law Blog 2021 | #52 — Ag/Energy Summit, Special Session
The first Agriculture and Energy summit was held at the Fargo Radisson on Tuesday, November 9 in the afternoon. Hosted by the Commerce Department, it was taking a stab at getting players together looking for synergies seeing as, and I quote the ND Commerce Dept.’s Josh Teigen – “70% of North Dakota’s GDP is related […]hi
The first Agriculture and Energy summit was held at the Fargo Radisson on Tuesday, November 9 in the afternoon. Hosted by the Commerce Department, it was taking a stab at getting players together looking for synergies seeing as, and I quote the ND Commerce Dept.’s Josh Teigen – “70% of North Dakota’s GDP is related to oil and soil.” Gotta nice ring to it, does it not?
I have to tell...
Murphy’s Law Blog 2021 | #54 — Infrastructure for Value Added
One could say that any infrastructure improvement is a positive for Agricultural value added projects let alone farming itself. Be it a crush plant, the recently discussed wet corn plant, a livestock facility or whatever, they need some or all of the water, roads, pipelines, rail and power mix. During this special session we have […]hi
One could say that any infrastructure improvement is a positive for Agricultural value added projects let alone farming itself. Be it a crush plant, the recently discussed wet corn plant, a livestock facility or whatever, they need some or all of the water, roads, pipelines, rail and power mix.
During this special session we have been working to bring many of these factors to new levels....