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Summary of Success: 2011 Presentations


Ogallala Aquifer Program workers met in March of 2011 to summarize what they have discovered recently during the course of their work. These videos run from ten to twenty minutes and are a good way to learn what is new.
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National Decennial Irrigation Conference


The 5th National Decennial Irrigation Conference (Phoenix, AZ; Dec. 5-8, 2010) sponsored by the American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers and the Irrigation Association brought together the leaders in irrigation research. A symposium summarized contributions supported by the OAP.
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2010 Calera Aquifer Presentations


In July of 2010, an international workshop was held in Bushland, TX to discuss enhancing groundwater sustainability under increased climate deficits: policy and management alternatives with a focus on the Calera Aquifer in Zacatecas, Mexico.
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In the News

Production Systems Priority Area Accomplishments for 2011   Annual accomplishment statements for this priority in 2011 are reported herein.   

Hydrology/Climatology Priority Area Accomplishments for 2011   Annual accomplishment statements for this priority in 2011 are reported herein.   

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Upcoming Events

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Reports

Educational video and slide show content addition to OAP and TXHPET Web sites   A two-year project to develop educational digital media addressing Ogallala water use issues for Texas High Plains agricultural producers has demonstrated that online outlets are an effective means for dissemination.   

Can Deficit Irrigation Scheduling Be Improved for as Little as $5.00?   Stress Degree Hour (SDH) irrigation scheduling more closely approximates scheduling by Crop Water Stress Index (CWSI) than does the Stress Time (ST) irrigation scheduling approach.  

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About the Ogallala Aquifer

“The Ogallala Initiative is a project funded by the United States Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service (USDA-ARS). The Initiative provides permanent funding for several research projects on water conservation for the Ogallala Aquifer through a consortium between USDA-ARS, Kansas State University, Texas A&M University, Texas Tech University, and West Texas A&M University.”

Click here for entire article (PDF, 267kb)
Last Modified: 08/23/2011