Using grazing timing & duration to manage water quality in rangeland streams

SW19-905 (project overview)

Project Type: Research and Education

Funds awarded in 2019: $349,979.32

Projected End Date: 08/31/2022

Host Institution Award ID: G248-19-W7500

Grant Recipient: Multiplier

Region: Western

State: Utah

Principal Investigator:

Dr. Kris Hulvey

Working Lands Conservation

Co-Investigators:

Taylor Payne

Utah Department of Agriculture's Grazing Improvement Program

Description:

This 15 minute video provides information about using grazing timing and duration to manage water quality in rangelands streams. It is a talk presented at the 2021 Society for Range Management Annual Meeting.

Type:

Conference/Presentation Material

Authors:

Kris Hulvey, Working Lands Conservation; Cassie Mellon, Bureau of Land Management; Andrew Kleinhesselink, UCLA

Target audiences:

Farmers/Ranchers; Educators; Researchers

URL:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MaMxpRsAWjU

This product is associated with the project "Can we manage public rangelands for producers and the environment?: Using grazing-duration to balance livelihoods, clean water, sage-grouse habitat, and sustainable forage"

Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the view of the U.S. Department of Agriculture or SARE.