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Many trades, including drainage, have a rich history of trade associations. But some younger folk entering these trades wonder if associations are worth it. Why not bring in an executive director – and a Millennial, at that – to make the case?
- Bree Rody, editor
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How do contractors feel about the future? How are they setting themselves apart from competition – or do they have competition at all? Is there growth? Growing pains? Share your opinions now – the stronger, the better!
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Riparian buffers have been used by many as an edge-of-field practice to mitigate P transport into waterways. But some research has found that these buffers perform differently in terms of P mitigation in colder climates.
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The American Relief Act of 2025, which extended the existing farm bill by one year, contains $10 billion in economic assistance for farmers. A team at University of Missouri has assembled an online tool for farmers to estimate potential payments.
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New research on the U.S. farm labor makeup, new funding available in Canada and more.
» Read More...
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Associations have played a big part in the history of drainage contracting. But some, especially those newer to the field, might see their benefits as unclear or nebulous and thus ask, "What's in it for me?" Illinois LICA executive director Ryan Arch says it’s a fair question – one he gets often. The short answer, says Arch, is “more than you can imagine.” But Arch uses his latest column to explain the various benefits, both tangible and intangible, for you and your business.
» Read More... |
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