- USDA Rural Development to Hold Public Meeting
- Agriland offers hands-on opportunities to learn about agriculture
- Nation’s largest agricultural finance conference set for Nov. 16--19
- McCain criticized for water comments
- Ag Bankers Meeting Set
- Cattleman Ready for Higher Beef Checkoff
- K-State Professor Sees Benefits to Locating NBAF in Manhattan, Kansas
- Sweet Potato and Cassava Better at Ethanol Production
- Biodiesel Pump Labels Coming
- Secretary Notes Full Market Access for U.S. Beef
- WTO Director Working to Pull India and U.S. Together
- Energy Debate Moving, But Where
- New Denver cut makes good impression
- US support for trade deal won't fade
- 2008 Farm Bill Disaster Program Deadline Approaches
- Rabobank Analysts Discuss the Food vs. Fuel Debate
- Appreciation BBQ scheduled for State Fair
- It Tastes Great! Keep it Safe!
- Booming meat exports supported by corn producers
- Disease in Corn Found in One Indiana County
- R-CALF Official Speaks Out Against High-Risk Cattle
- USDA-Chinese Sign Biofuels Agreement
TETON VILLAGE, Wyo. (AP) _ The nation's Western governors say federal leadership has been lacking on energy and they hope to prod the next administration.
The governors want to draft a national energy policy they hope will influence the next president. They say their region is well positioned to take the lead on the issue.
The statement yesterday came on the final day of the Western Governors' Association meeting in Wyoming.
The governors held three days of discussions on issues related to energy, climate change, water supply and wildlife habitat. Over the next several months, representatives from the governors' offices will craft the energy policy proposal.
The discussion centered on the need for diverse, secure and affordable energy sources, relying both on traditional fuels and expanding renewable sources.
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