2001 ACGA Corn Producers Survey
Wind Energy & Climate Change

 
FIG 5. Could Carbon Sequestration Reduce Greenhouse Gases?
FIG 5.
COULD CARBON SEQUESTRATION 
REDUCE GREENHOUSE GASES?
All respondents were asked, "Could farmer's use of carbon sequestration through no-till practices or nutrient management reduce greenhouse gas emissions?"
Fifty-six percent of respondents stated that greenhouse gas emissions could be reduced through no-till or nutrient management.
Twenty-two percent of respondents stated that no-till or nutrient management are not ways to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Significantly increased response rates were noted in Iowa.
Twenty-two percent of respondents stated they do not know if current practices will reduce greenhouse emissions.
Continue to Analysis Fig 6 Return to Table of Contents
Amercian Corn Growers Foundation: ACGF.org
 

2001 ACGA Corn Producers Survey
Wind Energy & Climate Change

 
FIG 5. Could Carbon Sequestration Reduce Greenhouse Gases?
FIG 5.
COULD CARBON SEQUESTRATION 
REDUCE GREENHOUSE GASES?
All respondents were asked, "Could farmer's use of carbon sequestration through no-till practices or nutrient management reduce greenhouse gas emissions?"
Fifty-six percent of respondents stated that greenhouse gas emissions could be reduced through no-till or nutrient management.
Twenty-two percent of respondents stated that no-till or nutrient management are not ways to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Significantly increased response rates were noted in Iowa.
Twenty-two percent of respondents stated they do not know if current practices will reduce greenhouse emissions.
Continue to Analysis Fig 6 Return to Table of Contents
Amercian Corn Growers Foundation: ACGF.org
 

2001 ACGA Corn Producers Survey
Wind Energy & Climate Change

 
FIG 5. Could Carbon Sequestration Reduce Greenhouse Gases?
FIG 5.
COULD CARBON SEQUESTRATION 
REDUCE GREENHOUSE GASES?
All respondents were asked, "Could farmer's use of carbon sequestration through no-till practices or nutrient management reduce greenhouse gas emissions?"
Fifty-six percent of respondents stated that greenhouse gas emissions could be reduced through no-till or nutrient management.
Twenty-two percent of respondents stated that no-till or nutrient management are not ways to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Significantly increased response rates were noted in Iowa.
Twenty-two percent of respondents stated they do not know if current practices will reduce greenhouse emissions.
Continue to Analysis Fig 6 Return to Table of Contents