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Now showing items 31-40 of 49
Economic Implications of Pelleting Cotton Gin Trash as an Alternative Energy Source.
(Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, 1982)
Economic and Financial Implications of the ZEROS Technology
(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2011-07)
Evolution of Irrigation Districts and Operating Institutions: Texas, Lower Rio Grande Valley
(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2003-07)
The growing population in the Texas Lower Rio Grande Valley, shortfalls
in water deliveries from Mexico, and multiple years of drought have placed an
increased need for efficient water management and allocation in the ...
Economic and Conservation Evaluation of Capital Renovation Projects: Cameron County Irrigation District No. 2 (San Benito) – Interconnect Between Canals 39 and 13-A1 and Replacement of Rio Grande Diversion Pumping Plant
(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2003)
Initial construction costs and net annual changes in operating and maintenance expenses
are identified for the capital renovation project proposed by the Cameron County Irrigation
District No. 2 (a.k.a. San Benito) to ...
Farmers, Lenders and Water Districts Response to Texas
(Texas Water Resources Institute, 1993-11)
There are 6.4 million irrigated acres in Texas with 80 percent irrigated from ground water and 20 percent irrigated from surface sources. This is compared to 8.6 million acres irrigated in 1979, a dramatic reduction. Total ...
Estimated Farm Level Benefits of Improved Irrigation Efficiency
(Texas Water Resources Institute, 1984-06-10)
There are about 15 million acres of cropland in the U.S. that are irrigated from aquifers which are incurring declining water levels (sloggett). This is primarily in the Great Plains Region where irrigation water is pumped ...
Pricing and Conservation of Irrigation Water in Texas and New Mexico
(Texas Water Resources Institute, 1983-10)
Two possible policy alternatives for management of limited water supplies in arid portions of Texas and New Mexico were analyzed for economic feasibility. Detailed studies of the potential impact of a water accumulation ...
Economic and Conservation Evaluation of Capital Renovation Projects: Harlingen Irrigation District Cameron County No. 1 Canal Meters and Telemetry Equipment, Impervious-Lining of Delivery Canals, Pipelines Replacing Delivery Canals, and On-Farm Delivery-Site Meters
(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2002-10)
Initial construction costs and net annual changes in operating and maintenance expenses are identified for the capital renovation project proposed by Harlingen Irrigation District Cameron County No. 1 to the North American ...
Economic and Conservation Evaluation of Capital Renovation Projects: Brownsville Irrigation District – 72" and 54" Pipeline Replacing Main Canal – Preliminary
(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2003-07)
Initial construction costs and net annual changes in operating and maintenance expenses are identified for a single-component capital renovation project proposed by Brownsville Irrigation District to the North American ...
Non-Traditional Agriculture: Path to Future Food Production?
(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2015-12)
The world population is growing rapidly, and the amount of arable land is decreasing. This raises the issue of how to feed the 2050 projected population of nine billion people. Another issue is the presence of “food deserts.” ...