Found 1775 bookmarks
Newest
How to Lose a Fortune with Just One Bad Click – Krebs on Security
How to Lose a Fortune with Just One Bad Click – Krebs on Security
Adam Griffin is still in disbelief over how quickly he was robbed of nearly $500,000 in cryptocurrencies. A scammer called using a real Google phone number to warn his Gmail account was being hacked, sent email security alerts directly from…
·krebsonsecurity.com·
How to Lose a Fortune with Just One Bad Click – Krebs on Security
Biden-Harris Administration Launches New Program to Support Wood Processing Facilities and Help Reduce Wildfire Threats | Home
Biden-Harris Administration Launches New Program to Support Wood Processing Facilities and Help Reduce Wildfire Threats | Home
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23, 2024 – U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Secretary Tom Vilsack today unveiled a new program to support American wood processing facilities. USDA Rural Development is partnering with USDA Forest Service to provide funding through the new Timber Production Expansion Guaranteed Loan Program (TPEP). The program will support the processing and utilization of wood products from National Forest System lands to improve forest health and reduce the risk posed by wildfires, insects, and disease and the detrimental impacts they have on communities and critical infrastructure.
·usda.gov·
Biden-Harris Administration Launches New Program to Support Wood Processing Facilities and Help Reduce Wildfire Threats | Home
Brain disease afflicts more Washington deer | Rural Life | capitalpress.com
Brain disease afflicts more Washington deer | Rural Life | capitalpress.com
A Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife scientist said chronic wasting disease, a brain ailment that afflicts deer, likely will persist in Washington for at least decades. Washington State University in mid-December confirmed three deer harvested in Spokane County and one harvested in Pend Oreille County this fall had the disease.
·capitalpress.com·
Brain disease afflicts more Washington deer | Rural Life | capitalpress.com
WDFW seeks applicants for Aquatic Lands Enhancement Account (ALEA) grants | Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife
WDFW seeks applicants for Aquatic Lands Enhancement Account (ALEA) grants | Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife
OLYMPIA – The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) is now accepting grant applications for volunteer projects that benefit the state’s fish and wildlife resources and the public’s enjoyment of them.WDFW estimates having approximately $896,900 available for grants, funded through the state’s Aquatic Land Enhancement Account (ALEA), for projects occurring between July 1, 2025 to June 30, 2027.  The final amount available will be subject to legislative appropriation and won’t be finalized unless approved in the 2025 legislative session.
·wdfw.wa.gov·
WDFW seeks applicants for Aquatic Lands Enhancement Account (ALEA) grants | Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife
Thinking About Reducing Tillage? Start Here - AgWeb
Thinking About Reducing Tillage? Start Here - AgWeb
Every farmer can reduce tillage — from the number of passes to the aggressiveness or the depth of the tillage tool. Learn more about reduced tillage practices such as vertical-till, strip-till, zone-till and no-till.
·agweb.com·
Thinking About Reducing Tillage? Start Here - AgWeb
Report: Windmills, solar panels yield more cash than crops | Rural Life | capitalpress.com
Report: Windmills, solar panels yield more cash than crops | Rural Life | capitalpress.com
Washington farmland owners with pastures and relatively low-value cropland stand to make more money leasing property to wind and solar developers, a state Department of Commerce study reports. Solar-power companies typically pay $200 to $350 per acre annually, though payments can be as high as $1,000 an acre. Wind developers typically pay thousands of dollars per megawatt, according to the study.
·capitalpress.com·
Report: Windmills, solar panels yield more cash than crops | Rural Life | capitalpress.com
How gophers brought Mount St. Helens back to life in one day
How gophers brought Mount St. Helens back to life in one day
When Mount St. Helens erupted in 1980, lava incinerated anything living for miles around. As an experiment, scientists later dropped gophers onto parts of the scorched mountain for only 24 hours. The ...
·phys.org·
How gophers brought Mount St. Helens back to life in one day
Wild birds flying through Washington spreading bird flu | Rural Life | capitalpress.com
Wild birds flying through Washington spreading bird flu | Rural Life | capitalpress.com
Bird flu was detected in a small backyard flock in Lewis County, Wash., the third case of avian influenza in domestic birds in the state in the past two weeks. Migratory waterfowl are spreading the virus, according to the Washington State Department of Agriculture. "Every backyard flock is at risk right now," State Veterinarian Amber Itle said in a statement.
·capitalpress.com·
Wild birds flying through Washington spreading bird flu | Rural Life | capitalpress.com
NAWG: Failure to pass farm bill may mean total reset, delay | Grains and row crops | capitalpress.com
NAWG: Failure to pass farm bill may mean total reset, delay | Grains and row crops | capitalpress.com
Failure to pass a new farm bill by the end of the year could result in a complete reset of the process if one or both the House and Senate flip majorities as a result of the election, National Association of Wheat Growers Chandler Goule says. "I can see that easily pushing the farm bill into late 2025 or 2026, because it will literally hit the reset button," Goule said. "That's why it's so important we get it done by December ... A lot has to be done very quickly, as soon as the election is over."
·capitalpress.com·
NAWG: Failure to pass farm bill may mean total reset, delay | Grains and row crops | capitalpress.com
Bird flu infects Washington farmworkers | Washington | capitalpress.com
Bird flu infects Washington farmworkers | Washington | capitalpress.com
Four workers at a poultry farm in Franklin County, Wash., tested positive for bird flu, the Washington Department of Health announced Oct. 20. The infected workers had mild symptoms and were treated with medications. Other workers are being tested, according to the department.
·capitalpress.com·
Bird flu infects Washington farmworkers | Washington | capitalpress.com
Washington's cap-and-trade rebate pot still mostly full | Climate Changed | capitalpress.com
Washington's cap-and-trade rebate pot still mostly full | Climate Changed | capitalpress.com
Washington farmers and truckers have barely touched a $28.5 million pot of money the state set aside to partially refund them for the cap-and-trade taxes they paid on fuel in 2023. They have claimed $1.86 million, or just 6.5% of the money, the Department of Licensing reported. The department started taking applications Aug. 26. It and farm groups expected the money to go quickly.
·capitalpress.com·
Washington's cap-and-trade rebate pot still mostly full | Climate Changed | capitalpress.com
Invasive giant hornet reported seen in Kitsap County, Washington | The Spokesman-Review
Invasive giant hornet reported seen in Kitsap County, Washington | The Spokesman-Review
Rhe Washington State Department of Agriculture on Oct. 7 was sent a photo of what appeared to be a deceased northern giant hornet spotted in the wild in the Burley region of Kitsap County. The state agency is asking the public to keep their eyes open in that area and report any suspected sightings of the northern giant hornet.
·spokesman.com·
Invasive giant hornet reported seen in Kitsap County, Washington | The Spokesman-Review