Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_L - Law & Policy Farm Management
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 5     81-100 of 104    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Law & Policy Farm Management:     more books (15)
  1. From the agriculture project.(Conservation Law Foundation of New England): An article from: Conservation Matters by Stephen Burrington, 2002-01-01
  2. Fla. Supreme Court upholds tobacco liability law.: An article from: National Underwriter Property & Casualty-Risk & Benefits Management by Christine Jordan Sexton, 1996-07-08
  3. Farm Bureau chief is critical of new emission standards push. (American Farm Bureau Federation Pres. Dean Kleckner): An article from: Implement & Tractor by Hembree Brandon, 1993-06-01
  4. A wildlife manager's field guide to the Farm Bill by Donald F McKenzie, 1997
  5. IRS rules State Farm agents are independent.: An article from: National Underwriter Property & Casualty-Risk & Benefits Management by Colleen Mulcahy, 1991-12-23
  6. Positives, faults cited in State Farm's solvency plan; NAII sees weakness in accurately setting insurer loss reserves. (National Association of Independent ... & Casualty-Risk & Benefits Management by Steven Brostoff, 1992-07-06
  7. Insurer sued on Clinton cover. (Judicial Watch to refile suit that seeks recovery of payments by State Farm to President Clinton for legal costs): An article ... & Casualty-Risk & Benefits Management by Victoria Sonshine Pasher, 1998-01-05
  8. Farm bill conservation benefits.(Conservation Security Program, Environmental Quality Incentives Program): An article from: Top Producer
  9. Producers have to sell the corn market. : An article from: Farm Journal by Bob Utterback, 2006-05-15
  10. It's time to regulate tobacco.(HEALTH POLICY)(tobacco regulation): An article from: New Hampshire Business Review by Terie Norelli, Sylvia Larsen, 2007-10-26
  11. Canada questions utility, results, cost of COOL program.(voluntary country-of-origin labeling proposal from USDA): An article from: Food & Drink Weekly
  12. Four current issues in environmental policy: Pesticides and integrated pest management in Whatcom County ; The integrated pest management law and agency ... Whatcom County dairies (Internship report) by Carin Anderson, 1999
  13. A comprehensive review of Farm Bill contributions to wildlife conservation, 1985-2000
  14. Air controls could force big changes. (includes related article on industries band to pursue emission goals): An article from: Implement & Tractor by Scott Nesbitt, 1990-05-01

81. Find A Person | College Of ACES
Adjunct Professor, Agricultural law; (217) 3330737; d-banner@uiuc.edu; Beller, Extension Specialist, farm management, State Leader, farm Business farm
http://www.aces.uiuc.edu/Utilities/find_office.cfm?ID=146

82. Farm Credit Administration
banking institution to offer farm management and agricultural trust services.farm management includes developing a comprehensive farm operating plan,
http://www.realtor.org/fedistrk.nsf/0/4197d1914a33886885256e3d0075c796?OpenDocum

83. Kenya Wildlife Service Training Institute - KWSTI
Wildlife law Policies; Wildlife management Techniques; Tourism management and management issues as relates to sanctuaries, ranches and game farms.
http://www.kws.org/kwsti-description.html
Kenya Wildlife Service Training Institute: Where knowledge is sought as well as taught. Home Kenya Wildlife Service Training Institute
KWSTI - Preamble
Facilities Academic Programmes Course Descriptions ... Parks and Reserves
DIPLOMA IN WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT (18 Months) Entry Requirements
Course Objectives

To provide the knowledge necessary in developing a comprehensive understanding of the multi-disciplinary nature of Wildlife Management and provide skills necessary in managing Wildlife effectively. Learning Approach
The course consists of a mixture of lectures, discussions, practical fieldwork as well as interactive learning. Scope of Programme
  • Communication Skills
    Terrestrial Ecology
    Biogeography Natural History: Mammals Plant Identification and Classification Wildlife Behaviour Safety and Survival Techniques Wildlife Habitat Management Environment Impact Assessment Wildlife Management Techniques Tourism Management Eco-toxicology Wildlife Diseases Principles of Financial Management Wildlife Utilization Crocodile Farming Protected Area Planning Contemporary Issues in Wildlife Conservation Management
DIPLOMA IN ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT (18 Months)

84. Environmental And Natural Resource Issues
right to farm laws and urban growth management regulation. AgriculturalPolicy Project. farm Foundation joined the WK Kellogg Foundation to
http://www.farmfoundation.org/environmental.htm
ENVIRONMENTAL AND NATURAL RESOURCE ISSUES
O ne of the hallmarks of Farm Foundation is supporting projects which increase understanding of policy issues, options and consequences. Farm Foundation-sponsored projects in the Environmental and Natural Resource Issues priority area include:
Agriculture as a Producer and Consumer of Energy Agriculture’s need for and ability to produce energy was the subject of a June 24-25, 2004, conference sponsored by Farm Foundation and USDA’s Office of Energy Policy and New Uses. The conference, Agriculture as a Producer and Consumer of Energy , was the first major comprehensive examination of agriculture’s energy role in a decade. Economics of water quality, conservation, recreation and environmental justice where topics addressed at the Southern Extension Research Activity group (SERA-30) meeting May 19-20, meeting in Tallahassee, Fla. Review the workshop papers and presentations . SERA-30 is comprised of economists examining environmental and natural resource issues. Program of Research on Invasive Species Management was the subject of an August 2004 workshop workshop summary is available. This workshop reviewed the progress of research projects funded from the ERS Program of Research on Invasive Species Management, provided ideas for strengthening those projects, and set an agenda for future action. Topics of that research resulted in part from a May 2003 workshop on the economic issues of invasive species in agriculture. This research is expected to produce useful tools for producers, policy makers and program decision makers, with special emphasis on border security and inspection protocols.

85. School Of Agricultural Extension And Cooperatives (Course Descriptions)
90201 farm management Types and sizes of farm; economic principles and Agricultural marketing policies of Thailand and other countries; laws and
http://www.stou.ac.th/Eng/Courses/course_ag.asp

School of Agricultural Extension and Cooperatives Course Descriptions 90201 Farm Management

Types and sizes of farm; economic principles and theories applied to farm management; acquisition of capital and land; farm planning and budgeting; farm layout; design of farm buildings and housing for various kinds of farming; the use of appropriate technology for farming; management of animal husbandry, cultivation and fishery; factors affecting farm costs and income; importance of the prices of agricultural products and their effects on the farm management. 90202 Administration in Agricultural Extension and Cooperatives
Meaning and significance of administration; administrative process and planning; roles of leaders at various levels; some theories concerning leadership; different types of administration in agricultural extension and cooperatives from the farming population level to the government level. 90303 Economic Crops
History of agriculture and economic crop production in Thailand; government policies and development of crop production; natural resources nad meteorology related with crop production; cropping systems; land, water and fertilizers utilization in crop production; cultural practices; pest management; agricultural chemical utilization; plant propagation; harvesting and storage; utilization, processing, and marketing of important economic crops, including cereals, oil crops, fiber crops, vegetables, fruits, ornamental crops and others. 90305 Economic Animals
General knowledge of the conditions, potential and systems of livestock farming in Thailand; methods and factors concerning the production of broilers, layer, meat ducks, layer ducks, swine, dairy, cattle, and other economic animals in terms of breeds and breeding improvements, feed and feeding, hygiene and animal diseases, processing, and marketing; future trends in the development of animal production in Thailand.

86. ELI Research And Policy Division
Through careful analysis of the array of federal laws, policies, and programs that Endangered Environmental Laws Environmental management Governance
http://www2.eli.org/research/statebiodiversity.htm
State Biodiversity Program
Meet Jessica B. Wilkinson , Senior Science and Policy Analyst
  • focuses on the state level where the critical decisions affecting state biodiversity are made; recognizes that biodiversity protection must move beyond acquisition strategies to address factors that promote habitat loss and fragmentation, habitat degradation, and exotic species invasions; and acknowledges the necessity of working in close partnership with - and serving - local groups to achieve conservation goals. Individual state biodiversity efforts National Biodiversity Research Invasive Species Project
Individual State Biodiversity Efforts
  • In New Hampshire, ELI is coordinating with several state partners, including the Audubon Society of New Hampshire, Conservation Law Foundation, The Nature Conservancy, and the Office of the Governor to comprehensively evaluate the impact of state laws, regulations and policies that affect the protection of green infrastructure in New Hampshire. This project is on-going in 2004-2005. In Delaware, ELI published

87. Taxation Laws Amendment (Farm Management Deposits) Bill 1998 (Bills Digest 232 1
Taxation Laws Amendment (farm management Deposits) Bill 1998 The decision tointroduce farm management Deposits (FMDs) was announced as part of the
http://www.aph.gov.au/library/pubs/bd/1997-98/98bd232.htm

Numerical Index
Alphabetical Index
Bills Digest No. 232 1997-98
Taxation Laws Amendment (Farm Management Deposits) Bill 1998
WARNING
This Digest was prepared for debate. It reflects the legislation as introduced and does not canvass subsequent amendments. This Digest does not have any official legal status. Other sources should be consulted to determine the subsequent official status of the Bill. CONTENTS Passage History
Purpose

Background

Main Provisions
...
Endnotes

Taxation Laws Amendment (Farm Management Deposits) Bill 1998 Date Introduced: 28 May 1998 House: House of Representatives Portfolio: Treasury Commencement: On a day fixed by Proclamation or, if such a day is not fixed by the end of 6 months after the Bill receives the Royal Assent, on the day after the end of that period.
Purpose
To replace current income equalisation schemes available to primary producers with a new scheme that will be operated by the private sector. Deposits under the new scheme will be deductible in the year made and an amount equal to the deduction will be included in assessable income when the deposit is withdrawn. There will be a cap on the amount that will be subject to this concessional tax treatment.
Background
Currently, taxation concessions are available to primary producers under the Income Equalisation Deposit (IED) scheme and Farm Management Bonds (FMB). Both schemes aim to allow funds to be set aside in years of high income for use when income falls below average. Deposits made under either scheme are tax deductible.

88. Taxation Laws Amendment (Earlier Access To Farm Management Deposits) Bill 2002 (
Taxation Laws Amendment (Earlier Access to farm management Deposits) Bill 2002 To allow farm management deposits to retain their concessional tax
http://www.aph.gov.au/library/pubs/bd/2002-03/03bd080.htm

Numerical Index
Alphabetical Index
Bills Digest No. 80 2002-03 Taxation Laws Amendment (Earlier Access to Farm Management Deposits) Bill 2002
WARNING
This Digest was prepared for debate. It reflects the legislation as introduced and does not canvass subsequent amendments. This Digest does not have any official legal status. Other sources should be consulted to determine the subsequent official status of the Bill. CONTENTS Passage History
Purpose

Background

Main Provisions
...
Endnotes
Passage History
Taxation Laws Amendment (Earlier Access to Farm Management Deposits) Bill 2002 Date Introduced: 5 December 2002 House: House of Representatives Portfolio: Treasury Commencement: The amendments described in this Digest relating to exceptional circumstances will be taken to have commenced on 1 July 2002. The amendment relating to repayment terms will apply from 2 January 1999.
Purpose
To allow farm management deposits to retain their concessional tax treatment if withdrawn within 12 months of deposit where an exceptional circumstances determination is in force in respect of the depositor’s property. The Bill will also amend the nature of accounts which can be used for Farm Management Deposits.
Background
There have been a number of schemes designed to encourage primary producers to deposit funds when their income is high and draw upon them when income is low. Such schemes involve an exemption from tax for the funds deposited and their taxation on withdrawal. When income is high the funds deposited would otherwise be subject to higher marginal tax rates than when they are withdrawn when a lower marginal rate is payable or, depending on the level of income, no tax is payable.

89. Awareness Of Agriculture Issues In BC Politics
LINK, Labour Laws awarenesslabour-laws.htm farm Workers farmers devastatingArticle Source Canadian Centre for policy Alternatives (National Office)
http://www.creativeresistance.ca/awareness-toc/awareness-agriculture.htm
Creative Resistance Search Home British Columbia Canada US World Finding Strength ... Communitas Awareness My notion of democracy is that under it the weakest
should have the same opportunity as the strongest.

- Mahatma Gandhi Table of
Contents

British Columbia
by Category Most Recent
Agriculture
Subtopics
Biotech Industry

Drug Addititves

Farm Workers
GM Debate ... Waste Management Agriculture Awareness / by Category BACK NEXT TOP Biotech Industry LINK The Rapidly Changing Face of the Agriculture Business awareness-biotech-industry.htm Drug Addititves Health Canada back to its old tricks: scientists under pressure to approve unsafe drugs for livestock Article Source: Council of Canadians TOP Farm Workers Farmworkers mistreated, say leaked documents Article Source: CBC A History of The Canadian Farmworkers' Union Article Source: CFU Farm Workers: Employment Standards Fact Sheet (May 2003) Article Source: Ministry of Skills Development and Labour LINK Labour Laws awareness-labour-laws.htm#Farm Workers GM Debate LINK Biotechnology: A Global Issue ../world-awareness/world-awareness-biotech-industry.htm LINK Genetically Modified Food Production in Canada ../canada-toc/canada-agriculture.htm TOP Land Commission Act Bill 21 Agricultural Land Commission Act Submission from West Coast Environmental Law Society Article Source: West Coast Environmental Law Society (WCEL) Pest Management Act Summary of Submissions on the proposed Integrated Pest Management Act Article Source: West Coast Environmental Law Association (WCELA)

90. Agriculture Economics Publications, University Of Missouri Extension
Agricultural Laws and Policies farm management Marketing. Agricultural Lawand Policies. See also Agricultural engineering Safety
http://muextension.missouri.edu/explore/agguides/agecon/


Go to Mizzou without going to Mizzou Instant access Education MU Extension publications Explore topics Search publications only All words Any word
Conference watch

91. Federal Web Locator - Executive Branch
Undersecretary for farm and Foreign Agricultural Services policy, Managementand Budget Territorial and International Affairs
http://www.infoctr.edu/fwl/fedweb.exec.htm
THE FEDERAL WEB LOCATOR
The Federal Executive Branch
FedWebLoc Legislative Judicial Executive ... Misc
Contact:
Federal Executive Branch
Executive Office of the President
The White House Office
Office of Administration ...
Federal Executive Agencies: Departments
USDA DOC DOD DoEd ... The Graduate School, U.S. Department of Agriculture Assistant Secretary for Marketing and Regulatory Services Undersecretary for Farm and Foreign Agricultural Services

92. 4. Land Reform And Land Markets
There have also been dramatic changes in laws governing land markets. When other markets such as for labor supervision and farm management also fail,
http://www.fao.org/docrep/W7441E/w7441e09.htm
4. Land Reform and Land Markets
4.1. Policy Reforms
4.2. Transitional Issues

4.3. New Market Compatible Policies
4.1. Policy Reforms
The general direction of the reforms that codify access to land has been to end or greatly restrict the old systems of state-managed land confiscation and redistribution. Limits placed on the size of land ownership have been relaxed or removed. Communal or state owned agricultural land are frequently being distributed to the users of the land. There have also been dramatic changes in laws governing land markets. New laws have been passed permitting the sale, rental, and sharecropping of all land. Laws have been changed to permit foreign and corporate leasing and ownership of land. There have also been land titling initiatives to encourage land registration. New laws permit the use of land as collateral in credit transactions.
4.2. Transitional Issues
Over-valued land. Tenancy laws and deforestation. Economic conditions and population pressures in some countries have led to the rapid expansion of crop and livestock frontiers with concomitant environmental degradation and deforestation. Some countries have land tenancy laws that encourage excessive deforestation and land clearing. For example, in Ecuador the Law on Unused Lands requires, for maintenance of ownership, that at least 50% of the land be cleared, that cleared land be cultivated for five years, and then that the other 50% be cleared. Similarly, the Law on Colonization requires settlers to clear eighty percent of the land or risk repossession. Lack of secure property rights discourages long term investment in land and forests.

93. Farm Labor Laws And Regulations In Minnesota, 1999
Presents information regarding labor laws and regulations. Erlin J. Weness,Extension Educator, farm management, Worthington, MN
http://www.extension.umn.edu/distribution/businessmanagement/DF6528.html
WW-06528 Revised 1999 To Order To View in PDF format
Farm Labor Laws and Regulations in Minnesota, 1999
Prepared by
Bill Lazarus, Extension Economist, Farm Management
In cooperation with members of the State Farm Labor Coordinating Committee and
Erlin J. Weness, Extension Educator, Farm Management, Worthington, MN
In our highly legalistic economy, it is important that employers know and follow the laws and regulations as they relate to farm labor. Failure to do so could cost you money, your reputation, and, in some cases, even your farm.
The purpose of this publication is to provide farm employers and others with a brief summary of and update of current (1999) laws and regulations related to farm labor in Minnesota. For further information, contact the agencies listed at the end of each section. These agencies have been instrumental in the development of this summary.
The following topics are covered in this publication:
Topics
I. Employment Relationships; The Form I-9
II. Human Rights Provisions: A Brief Look

III. Wage Rates; Payments; Records; Statements

IV. Unemployment Insurance
...
IX. Field Sanitation Standards
  • Employment Relationships; Form I-9 When a farmer hires a person to perform work for him/her, a legal relationship is established. The relationship may be that of employer-employee, independent contractor, or principal-agent.
  • 94. Integrating Farm ForestryWIntegrating Farm Forestry And Biodiversity - Short Rep
    in general it appears that laws and policies in most states and territoriesdo not For farmers to use property management planning to best advantage
    http://www.rirdc.gov.au/pub/shortreps/sr68.html
    The Report
    No. 68: Integrating Farm Forestry
    and Biodiversity
    The full report
    fax 02 6248 6999, email cbr_for@dames.com. You may view or download this report from the RIRDC web page at www.rirdc.gov.au/pub/cat/contents.html
      Summary
      Although biodiversity conservation and timber production are sometimes seen as mutually exclusive goals of farm forestry, there are examples of where they have proved complementary. Such complementarity could be promoted through six mutually reinforcing strategies:
      Integrating farm forestry and biodiversity
      The consultants examined:
      The outcome was a discussion paper on the practical integration of farm forestry and biodiversity.It concluded that while more research is needed,there are many potential ways of ensuring that biodiversity values are maintained and enhanced,even when the primary farm forestry objective is commercial production.
      The scope for conflict
      Trade-offs
      The consultants identified a spectrum of trade- offs between the goals of commercial timber production and biodiversity conservation (Figure 1).At one end are large,monoculture plantations managed intensively for timber.At the other end are mixed species plantations, often on a small scale,with little active management.In between are plantations where aspects of both goals might be accommodated.
      The evidence of benefits
      As part of the consultancy,CSIRO scientists conducted a literature review of scientific studies related to biodiversity in farm forestry.They found that research relevant to this topic is sparse and generally inconclusive.For example,few studies compare the biodiversity value of farm forestry on cleared agricultural land with that of land used for traditional agricultural enterprises. This largely reflects the fact that farm forestry is only a relatively recent phenomenon in Australia and points out a major need for further research.

    95. U.S. EPA Region 9: Cross-Program Activities: Animal Waste: Dairy Waste Managemen
    Environmental Stewardship farm management Plan and associated documents Each US-EPA will share with other partners changes in policies, guidance and
    http://www.epa.gov/region09/cross_pr/animalwaste/dairyqa.html
    Region 9: Animal Waste Management Serving Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, the Pacific Islands, and over 140 Tribal Nations Contact Us Print Version Search: EPA Home Region 9 Cross-Program Activities Animal Waste Management ... Contacts
    Dairy Waste Management:
    An Integrated Approach to Education and Compliance
    A partnership agreement between:
    the State of California, various Federal Agencies,
    the University of California and the California Dairy Industry

    Signing completed at a ceremony held at
    The University of California, Davis campus
    September 9, 1999
    Table of Contents
    Partnership Agreement Summary and Signatories
  • Agreement to Establish Partnership
  • Partnership Purpose and Goals
  • Program Areas and Activities ...
  • General Provisions of the Agreement
    The California Dairy Quality Assurance Program
    (Environmental Stewardship component)
    Partnership Agreement Summary
    This "Partnership Agreement" is to formalize a cooperative agreement between the California Dairy Quality Assurance Program (CDQAP), the University of California Cooperative Extension (UCCE), the California Department of Food and Agriculture (CDFA), the California Environmental Protection Agency and the State Water Resources Control Board (Cal-EPA-SWRCB), the California Resources Agency and Department of Fish and Game (CRA-DFG), and three organizations within the United States Department of Agriculture: Animal Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS), the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), the Farm Services Agency (FSA), and Region 9 of the United States Environmental Protection Agency (US-EPA).
  • 96. About FCA
    The farm Credit Administration (FCA or agency) is an independent agency in the The office also provides records management and library services.
    http://www.fca.gov/About-FCA.htm

    About FCA
    FCA Board FCA Officials Borrower Rights ... Inspector General
    Farm Credit Administration

    The Farm Credit Administration (FCA or agency) is an independent agency in the executive branch of the U.S. Government. It is responsible for the regulation and examination of the banks, associations, and related entities that collectively comprise what is known as the Farm Credit System (System), including the Federal Agricultural Mortgage Corporation (Farmer Mac). Initially created by an Executive order of the President in 1933, the agency now derives its powers and authorities from the Farm Credit Act of 1971, as amended (Act). FCA's mission is to promote a safe, sound, and dependable source of credit and related services for agriculture and rural America.
    FCA promulgates regulations to implement the Act and examines System institutions for compliance with the Act, regulations, and safe and sound banking practices. If an institution is found to be in violation of the Act or regulations or is operating in an unsafe or unsound manner, the agency has several enforcement options at its disposal to bring about corrective action.
    The policymaking of the agency is vested in a full-time, three-person board whose members are appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate. The President also designates the chairman of the board who serves as the agency's chief executive officer (CEO) and is responsible for the management of the agency. The agency has been so managed since enactment of the Farm Credit Amendments Act of 1985, which became effective December 23, 1985. The three members of the FCA Board also serve as the board of the

    97. Foreign Policy In Focus Discussion Paper: Iraq’s New Patent Law: A Declarat
    All this is rendered illegal by the new law. The seeds that farmers are now New Patent law A Declaration of War Against Farmers,” Foreign policy In
    http://www.fpif.org/papers/0411grain.html

    FPIF Home
    IPS Home IRC Home Site Index ... Donate
    FPIF Discussion Paper
    November 2004

    A Declaration of War
    Against Farmers
    By Focus on the Global South and GRAIN
    Foreign Policy In Focus www.fpif.org
    Who Gains?
    To qualify for PVP, plant varieties must comply with the standards of the UPOV The time frame of the monopoly is 20 years for crop varieties and 25 years for trees and vines. In effect, for 20-25 years the protected variety becomes the property of the breeder, and nobody can plant or otherwise use this variety without compensating the breeder. This means that Iraqi farmers can neither freely legally plant nor save for replanting seeds of any plant variety registered under the plant variety provisions of the new patent law. This deprives farmers of what they and many others worldwide claim as their inherent right to save and replant seeds.
    Corporate Control
    What it will actually do is facilitate the penetration of Iraqi agriculture by the likes of Monsanto, Syngenta, Bayer, and Dow Chemicalthe corporate giants that control seed trade across the globe. Eliminating competition from farmers is a prerequisite for these companies to establish operations in Iraq, a condition that the new law has achieved. Taking over the first step in the food chain is the next corporate move. since physical segregation of GM crops from GM-free crops is not feasible. Once GM crops are introduced into the agro-ecological cycle, there is no possible recall or cleanup from genetic pollution.

    98. Dennis Kucinich On Farm Policy
    I believe the United States must implement the following farm policies to benefit Strengthen and enforce air and water quality laws to safeguard rural
    http://www.kucinich.us/issues/farmpolicy.php

    Contribute
    Sign Up Tell Friends Forum ... Home
    Join our mailing list Email
    Zip Code
    Social Security

    Health Care

    Iraq

    Workers' Rights
    ...
    Department of Peace
    Farm Policy
    Something is wrong when profits of agribusiness corporations skyrocket, but farmers must find off-farm jobs or sell their farms to survive. I believe the United States must implement the following farm policies to benefit farmers, provide our nation with wholesome food, protect our natural resources, and restore our rural communities: Fair Price and Fair Markets
    Cancel NAFTA and the WTO, replacing them with bilateral trade agreements designed to benefit family farmers and workers while protecting the health of communities and the environment. Country-of-origin labeling would be required. Empower farmers in the marketplace by providing incentives to join a collective bargaining unit with voluntary membership open only to active producers and the right to bring suit in federal court if an agribusiness doesn't bargain in good faith. Market Concentration
    Create new markets by actively enforcing existing anti-trust laws and proposing new laws to force divestiture in concentrated markets, breaking apart monopolistic agribusiness companies and shifting farm economics towards higher commodity prices for farmers. To increase competition in the livestock industry, support a national ban on packer ownership of livestock.

    99. Hearings Of The Commission On Agricultural Workers
    farm Personnel Policies by Computer Review of One Software Package applicable laws) and posing diagnostic questions about management preferences and
    http://are.berkeley.edu/APMP/pubs/lmd/html/spring_91/FarmPersonnel.html
    Originally printed in . . .
    Farm Personnel Policies by Computer: Review of One Software Package
    Norman J. Hetland and Howard R. Rosenberg Many farm employers have found written personnel policies helpful to guide decisions and clarify what workers and managers can expect of one another. Policies can save much administrative time and help reduce the incidence of supervisory decisions that violate a public law or a private sense of fairness. Not all farmers who appreciate the potential of communicating policies through employee handbooks, however, have the time to develop one. For several years reference books and consulting services have provided example policies that could be used verbatim or modified for individual firms. Computer software packages now offer similar aid, plus the facility to print policies in handbook form bearing the company name. Most of these programs, while allowing the user to edit standard wording, give little or no basis for weighing the appropriateness of a given policy in different contexts. A notable exception, by KnowledgePoint, Petaluma, CA, is Personnel Policy Expert, which won a 1989 Excellence in Software Award from the Software Publishers Association. Personnel Policy Expert (PPE) is advertised as an "expert system," providing on-screen information about policy topics (including applicable laws) and posing diagnostic questions about management preferences and company circumstances. User responses to these questions are automatically factored into draft policies that can be edited and printed as a customized handbook. Of 14 computerized policy generators that we were able to identify in a recent search, only PPE, priced at $495 (semi-annual updates cost $95 per year) claims this form of user-friendliness. Most of the others, producing rather generic policies without education or diagnostics, retail for $40 to $170.

    100. Farmdoc - Site Map
    farm.doc seeks to improve farm decisionmaking under risk through education andresearch. Illinois farm management Handbook
    http://www.farmdoc.uiuc.edu/map1.html

    FAST: Farm.Analysis.Solution.Tools

    Farmer's Guide to Agricultural Credit

    Financial Benchmarks

    Financial Analysis
    ...
    Reports

    Ratio Calculator
    Links

    Outlook Newsletters
    Futures Price Charts Quicken for Farm Producers Related Topics

    A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 5     81-100 of 104    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

    free hit counter