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Water users around the west seek billions in federal drought help as Colorado River forecast worsensIt's not clear yet how the money would be distributed among several states in a river basin where political fights and an impasse over how to share water long term have persisted even during historic drought.
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The state engineer's office says it's one of the earliest years it’s had to restrict water use. They’re anticipating some areas will be restricted for the first time ever.
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A provision barring states from imposing production and animal welfare standards on producers in other states draws mixed reactions.
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Fuel and fertilizer costs have increased dramatically since the war with Iran.
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After months of meetings, a working group shared plans for the future of local agriculture.
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The act would set aside funds to support agricultural initiatives in a newly created trust. Representatives expressed concern about redundancy.
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A parasitic fly is inching closer to the US border. Colorado livestock leaders are already preparingThe New World screwworm has been detected less than 100 miles from the border with Texas.
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A new report shows how organic farming has quietly become the most reliable path to profitability.
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Across the Mountain West, where drought and shrinking reservoirs are putting pressure on already limited water supplies, decisions about who uses how much water often hinge on imperfect data. A nonprofit collaboration called OpenET hopes to change that.
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Large farms in parts of the Colorado River Basin are paying little — and in some cases nothing — for federally supplied water, even as cities and residents are being asked to conserve, according to a new report.