date:Jun 05, 2012
o go along with cuts to conservation spending that are part of about $23 billion in overall savings projected over the next 10 years if the Senate's version of a farm bill becomes law.
It's never an easy thing to take $6.4 billion in cuts, Kline told Agriculture.com recently. But because the Senate bill preserves key conservation programs, his group hopes that higher levels of support for conservation may be possible when the economy recovers.
The group is also pleased that the Senate bill c