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HB618 would allow counties and cities to appoint, rather than elect, representatives to soil and water conservation district boards. HB932 would direct up to 2% or $150,000 annually from the Natural Resources Commitment Fund to support the development of web-based nutrient management planning software and training materials, which the Farm Bureau supports but opposes using the specified funding source.
HB618 would allow counties and cities to appoint, rather than elect, representatives to soil and water conservation district boards. HB932 would direct up to 2% or $150,000 annually from the Natural Resources Commitment Fund to support the development of web-based nutrient management planning software and training materials, which the Farm Bureau supports but opposes using the specified funding source.
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HB618 would allow counties and cities to appoint, rather than elect, representatives to soil and water conservation district boards. HB932 would direct up to 2% or $150,000 annually from the Natural Resources Commitment Fund to support the development of web-based nutrient management planning software and training materials, which the Farm Bureau supports but opposes using the specified funding source.
Hak Cipta:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Format Tersedia
Unduh sebagai PDF, TXT atau baca online dari Scribd
HB618 (LeMunyon) authorizes the governing body of a county or city in a soil and water conservation district to enact an ordinance requiring that the locality's representatives on the district board be appointed by the governing body rather than elected by the registered voters, as is currently required. Farm Bureau has no position. HB932 (Lingamfelter) directs up to 2 percent, but not more than $150,000 annually, from the Natural Resources Commitment Fund to the Department of Conservation and Recreation's Nutrient Management Training and Certification Fund for the development and support of the Voluntary Nutrient Management Plan Program. Specifically, the funds will be used to develop web-based planning software and training materials for those implementing nutrient management plans on their lands. Farm Bureau supports the development of the computer program but opposes the funding source.
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