1. Drought Management cattle with wheat, In the event of any prolonged, widespread drought, feed for ofa number of factors to avoid degradation of soil and water, and damage to http://www.nre.vic.gov.au/web/root/Domino/vro/vrosite.nsf/pages/drought_mgmt

Natural Resources Climate Landform Landuse ... Vegetation Drought Management Drought information for Victoria on the DPI website. Information on Drought and Dry Seasonal Conditions on the DPI website (includes information on: Rural Finance Corporation, Water Cartage, Grants, DPI Dry Conditions Coordinators, Drought Management Information) Monthly reports on: Rainfall Streamflows Water Storages Groundwater Levels Urban Restrictions Irrigation Restrictions Irrigation Allocations Seasonal Outlook Related links and archives of past months reports are included. Streams Flowing During the 1968 Drought The 1967/68 drought was one of the most severe and widespread droughts in Victoria in the last 30 years. This page maps streams still flowing, and where flows had ceased, at the end of February 1968, towards the end of the drought. Updated Monthly Lake Eildon at Bonnie Doon, March 1968 Photo: The Age, 25/3/68 Relevant DPI Landcare and Agriculture Notes: Drought reserve dams "Drought proofing" is a set of strategies and works for enabling a property cope with extended dry periods. These include vegetation protection, stocking strategies, use of stock containment areas, fodder reserves and water reserves. Measuring dust movement This note presents a simple and cheap method to gauge the quantity of suspended soil in the atmosphere during a dust storm.

2. Conserve All Year soil and water management Crop Nutrition Symposium 59 Towards Integrated soil, water and Nutrient management in Cropping Systems the Role of Nuclear Techniques. salinity and drought. In Nuclear Techniques in Integrated Plant Nutrient, water and soil management. Proceedings of http://www.sfwmd.gov/curre/watshort/index2.html

2002 - Areas Under SFWMD Water Restrictions Orange County Surface Water Data Monthly Water Conditions Report Operational Protocol Saving Water in Your Landscape Sensible Sprinkling Xeriscape Xeriscape (Creole) Mobile Irrigation Labs (Univ. of Fl. Extension Service landscaping help) General Conservation Tips 50 Ways to Save Water 50 Maneras de Utilizar Bien el Agua Local Conservation Ordinances (Conservation measures and Water Supply Planning) EPA's Water Saver Home - tips Conservation Education The Source of Our Water Water Conservation for Kids Video Public Service Announcements (PSAs) Water "Down the Drain" Hoses Running Waste Water Showering to Save Water Lawn Sprinkler Tips Technical Information Groundwater Levels Surface Water Levels Lake Okeechobee Water Level Weather ... Water Shortage Conditions Reports (Dec. 2000 to Sept. 2001)

3. Livestock Water Management During A Drought, EM 8588 Revised April 2001 CONSERVING water IN AGRICULTURE Livestock water management During A drought Borman and T.E. If you want to print this publication, we recommend downloading the PDF version. Reduce seepage by introducing various soil amendments (bentonite or sodium salts, to all vegetation management, including how it impacts livestock water during drought. It is http://eesc.orst.edu/agcomwebfile/edmat/html/em/em8588/em8588.html

EM 8588 Revised April 2001 CONSERVING WATER IN AGRICULTURE Livestock Water Management During A Drought M.M. Borman and T.E. Bedell If you want to print this publication, we recommend downloading the PDF version. Vegetation management Water hauling Need for water permits Public assistance When normal range livestock water supplies are reduced, the results can be (1) poor livestock performance and condition, and (2) range damage caused by both overuse and underuse. Locating additional sources of stock water becomes critical to avoid damaging both animals and range resources. The following suggestions may help make the best use of the water that is available. Springs and seeps Many areas still exist where springs and seeps can be developed. Any such water source, however small, is vital in a drought yearand it should prove helpful even in normal years. If possible, store the water in a larger tank, then pipe it to a trough(s); this way, you'll increase the usability of even a very slow-flowing spring or seep. A flow of only 1/2 gallon a minute amounts to 720 gallons a day, which is enough water for 48 cows with calves. Horizontal wells Horizontal wells have proved economical and desirable in the Southwest, but little has been done with them in Oregon. A horizontal well consists of a pipe bored at a slight angle down into a hillside to tap small, seepy flows of water. The water is controlled with appropriate valve systems. As with springs, water usually is of high quality.

4. Soil Management Following Drought soil management following drought. Agnote DPI355, second edition, August 2002 Promote vigorous plant growth generally, through sound soil, crop and water management practices. http://www.agric.nsw.gov.au/reader/5860

SEARCH LINKS MAILBOX CONDITIONS OF USE ... Drought recovery Soil management following drought Agnote DPI-355, second edition, August 2002 Abigail Jenkins, Soils Advisory Officer, Wollongbar Introduction Soil structure and erosion Soil nutrition Long-term soil management ... Further assistance Introduction The principal aim after rain should be to get pasture or crop cover established on bare paddocks as soon as possible. This applies especially to the red soils, but is also important for the clays. Loss of effective ground cover (due to grazing or cultivation) leaves the soil highly prone to erosion by wind and water. Research by the Soil Services Available N and P levels in the soil are generally higher following a drought than in a normal season. However, most of the N and P are in the topsoil, so if erosion strips the topsoil, much of this benefit is lost. Soil structure and erosion Cracking black, grey and brown clays can develop wide and deep cracks during drought. Generally speaking, their structure is as good as it is ever likely to be. On the other hand, the structure of non-cracking red loam soils generally deteriorates during drought. Topsoils can become very dry and powdery, and are highly vulnerable to erosion.

5. ICS's Water Management Solutions For Arid And Semi-arid Regions on soil structure impact on water infiltration and Impact of soil structure on plantcover functioning. makes the plant more sensitive to drought the impact http://www.ics-agri.com/soil-structure.htm

Contact us About ICS Support News ... Soil structure management Soil sensors / method for irrigation scheduling Irrigation equipment For more information fax + 33 5 4635 2829 or click here to email us Proper soil structure is essential to high-performance agriculture Soil structure and plant cover functioning Among the different environmental characteristics, soil structure is often neglected, although it has a strong impact on water and nutrient access and uptake by the crop. If the state of the soil structure is unknown, a crop malfunction can be totally misinterpreted and thus improperly corrected. Soil structure and irrigation Soil structure and soil texture also have an impact on water infiltration rate and thus on water management efficiency: water losses from evaporation or runoff are either reduced or increased when soil structure is modified. The problem in arid areas is that soil structure is more fragile than anywhere else because of intensive irrigation. In these conditions, high-performance agriculture then greatly relies on a proper diagnosis and management of soil structure states. It is the only way to improve both water availability and infiltration, since soil texture cannot be modified.

6. Drought Management Resources: Farm Water Conservation During Drought Irrigation and drought management. R. W. Heiniger, Crop Science Department hold little water, so a physiological drought may occur at any time where soil water storage is limited. http://www.agr.gc.ca/pfra/drought/info/fwconser.htm

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Offices You are here: Drought Watch Drought Management Resources Farm Water Conservation During Times of Drought In a drought prone region such as the Prairies, water availability is always a concern. Limited surface water resources and recurring droughts reinforce the need for conservation. Water conservation, which can be defined as the efficient use of water, should be considered as an important part of every farm management plan. When conservation methods are implemented, financial savings can come in the form of deferred expenditures for expansion or new development of water sources. Environmental benefits include leaving more water in natural systems for in-stream uses and improving the quality of water in those same systems. Understanding the amount of water needed on your farm is the first step in implementing a water conservation program. A water meter can be used to monitor water consumption by livestock, household, irrigation and other needs. Changes in consumption can indicate problems such as leaks which should immediately be fixed to prevent wasting water. Metering can also be used to determine when peaks in water use occur, allowing for planning of storage facilities (cisterns) in situations where supply is limited. Noticing a reduction of water use by cattle can also be an indication of herd health problems. Surface water supplies such as dugouts and streams can be enhanced and protected by implementing conservation measures. Remote watering systems such as solar pumps or nose pumps conserve water by preventing degradation of the source caused by livestock having direct access. Water loss from evaporation and seepage can be reduced from dugouts by installing covers and/or liners.

7. NU IANR News: Irrigation Management Workshop Offers Advice On Managing Water Dur theme of the course will be managing water during drought. Other topics include methodsof soil water monitoring, how to improve water management with limited http://ianrnews.unl.edu/static/0301231.shtml

IANR Home IANR News Home Headlines World Ag News ... Contact Us News Topics All Categories Biotechnology For the Home Forestry ... Work News Archive Search by Keyword View by Month/ Year January February March April May June July August September October November December Happenings April 7, 2003 Leading Scientists to Share E. coli Findings at Second Meat Safety Conference April 11, 2003 Coyne Lectureship Will Feature Discussion of Plant Breeding, Genetics April 25, 2003 Beatrice Man Recognized by UNL Block and Bridle Club, Animal Science Department May 5, 2003 Grant Writing Topic of May Workshop in Lincoln May 13, 2003 Latest Developments in Geographic Information Systems at State Symposium in May January 23, 2003 Irrigation Management Workshop Offers Advice On Managing Water During Drought LINCOLN, Neb. — A University of Nebraska Cooperative Extension irrigation management workshop at five locations across Nebraska will give producers and others involved in managing water resources an opportunity to learn the latest research and methods to improve on-farm water management. The workshop will be offered from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Feb. 10 at the Knights of Columbus Hall in O'Neill, Feb. 11 at the Jefferson County 4-H Building in Fairbury, Feb. 12 at the Ag Center in Holdrege, Feb. 13 at the West Central Research and Extension Center at North Platte and Feb. 14 at the Eagles Lodge in Alliance.

8. EFFECT OF SOIL MANAGEMENT AND WATER STRESS UPON GROWTH AND CROPPING OF THE HIGHB ISHS VI International Symposium on Vaccinium Culture EFFECT OF soil management AND water STRESS UPON GROWTH AND CROPPING OF THE HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY period of prolonged drought mulching on unfertilized plots increased water retention as expressed in soil matrix http://www.actahort.org/books/446/446_69.htm

Acta Horticulturae Home Login ... Search ISHS Acta Horticulturae 446: VI International Symposium on Vaccinium Culture EFFECT OF SOIL MANAGEMENT AND WATER STRESS UPON GROWTH AND CROPPING OF THE HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY Authors: K. Pliszka, K. Scibisz, H. Rojek, S. Zakowicz Keywords: Vaccinium corymbosum L., mineral fertilization, soil matrix potential, soil temperature, soil moisture retention, pine bark mulch Abstract: Full Text (PDF format, 407575 bytes) Full Text e-mail service Citation Download Adobe Acrobat Reader (free software to read PDF files) URL www.actahort.org Hosted by K.U.Leuven ISHS

9. Soil And Water Management & Crop Nutrition, Publications: Contents discrimination to screen wheat cultivars for tolerance to salinity and drought. InNuclear Techniques in Integrated Plant Nutrient, water and soil management. http://www.iaea.or.at/programmes/nafa/d1/public/d1_pbl_2.html

Nuclear Techniques in Integrated Plant Nutrient, Water and Soil Management. Proceedings of a Symposium held in Vienna, 16-20 October 2000. IAEA-CSP-11/P, ISSN 1563-0153, Vienna (2002). Handbook for the Assessment of Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Using Environmental Radionuclides. (Zapata, F., Ed.). Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht. 219 pp. (2002). Utilization of Phosphate Rocks to Improve Soil P Status for Sustainable Crop Production in Acid Soils. (Zapata, F. Ed.). Special Issue, Nutrient Cycling in Agroecosystems, Vol. 63, No. 1. 98 pp. (2002). Irradiated Sewage Sludge for Application to Cropland. IAEA-TECDOC-1317/1317CD, Vienna (2002). Assessment of Soil Phosphorus Status and Management of Phosphatic Fertilizers to Optimise Crop Production. IAEA-TECDOC-1272/1272CD, Vienna (2002). Water Balance and Fertigation for Crop Improvement in West Asia. IAEA-TECDOC-1266, Vienna (2002). Assessment of Soil Erosion and Sedimentation through the Use of the Cs-137 and Related Techniques. Acta Geologica Hispanica (Special Issue) Vol. 35, Nos. 3 – 4 (2000). Optimizing Nitrogen Fertilizer Application to Irrigated Wheat. IAEA-TECDOC-1164, Vienna (2000).

10. OPTIMIZED WATER AND NITROGEN SUPPLY BY ADAPTED SOIL MANAGEMENT IN THE WÜRTTEMBE drought causes problems for quality of grapes and wines. Optimal water and nitrogen delivery can be achieved with adapted soil management. http://www.actahort.org/books/493/493_7.htm

Acta Horticulturae Home Login ... Search ISHS Acta Horticulturae 493: I ISHS Workshop on Water Relations of Grapevines Authors: D. Rupp, R. Fox Keywords: Abstract: Full Text (PDF format, 199509 bytes) Full Text e-mail service Citation Download Adobe Acrobat Reader (free software to read PDF files) URL www.actahort.org Hosted by K.U.Leuven ISHS

11. Sahelian Farming techniques that contribute mitigating the effects of drought. fields where land andwater management have been Without soil and water saving techniques, crops http://www.agroecology.org/cases/sahelianfarming.htm

Home Case Studies: Sahelian Farming Soil and Water Management Techniques for Plant Resources Conservation in the Northern Burkina Faso Overview: Agriculture in the Sahelian zone like the northern part of Burkina Faso is essentially rainfed. Because of frequent droughts and land degradation, it is more and more difficult for crops to have enough water during their growing period. Farmers of this region have developed several soil and water management techniques like stony lines associated or not with the Zai system. This consists of digging holes during the dry season, putting a small quantity of manure into them and waiting for the raining season to sow seeds. Other techniques have been developed in this region over the past 20 years by many development projects, NGOs with the assistance of research institutions. Scale Field, farm, landscape, region Location: The site is located at 2.7 ºW, 14.0 º N in the Yatenga province near the town of Ouahigouya

12. Agriculture Drought Risk Management Plan For Alberta - Strategic Plan and; developing and maintaining inventories of water resources. The ADRMP reportswill include maps of soil moisture conditions, drought severity and http://www.agric.gov.ab.ca/agdisaster/plan.html

Agriculture Drought Risk Management Plan for Alberta - Strategic Plan Agriculture Drought Risk Management Plan for Alberta Strategic Plan - 2,041K PDF Executive Summary Introduction Shared Responsibilities Drought Action Plan ... Appendix: Proposed Drought Indices Executive Summary Recurring droughts are a part of Alberta’s climate. These droughts can cause serious impacts on the province’s agriculture industry. Ad hoc responses to an existing drought crisis may lead to untimely and costly short-term solutions. In contrast, a risk management approach to drought allows an immediate, effective response during a drought crisis, and also reduces drought impacts over the long term through planning and preparedness. Therefore Alberta’s agriculture industry has voiced a need for a drought risk management plan. The Agriculture Drought Risk Management Plan (ADRMP) addresses this need. The plan provides a framework for a coordinated, pro-active approach to reduce the effects of drought on Alberta farmers and ranchers. Shared Responsibility The activities of the ADRMP will be coordinated by the multi-agency Alberta Drought Management Committee (ADMC). The plan’s three main partner agencies — Alberta Agriculture, Food and Rural Development, Alberta Environment, and Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration — will provide scientific and technical input, develop educational materials and recommend delivery of programs.

13. Minnesota Board Of Water And Soil Resources / Water Management In 1977 Minnesota was stricken by drought conditions that nearly rivaled the infamousdrought of the 1930s. Minnesota Board of water and soil Resources One http://www.bwsr.state.mn.us/watermgmt/complocalwatermgmt/factsheet.html

Home Wetlands Easements Water Management ... Conservation Practices Comprehensive Local Water Management Fact Sheet Purpose: To protect water and related resources through the adoption and implementation of local water management plans that are based on local priorities. History: The Legislature responded by passing the Comprehensive Local Water Management Act (Minnesota Statutes Sections 103B.301 to 103B.355) in 1985. The act encourages counties to develop and implement comprehensive water plans. Local ownership is the hallmark of the program. W hile the plans are voluntary, various state grants and even some federal monies require the county have an adopted water management plan which is updated periodically (between 5 and 10 years). Local task forces and some regional joint powers boards were created to guide the plans. The strengths of the first water plans included: a greater local awareness of environmental issues, strengthened ties with state agencies, and identification of priority issues along with implementation actions to address those issues.

14. Agriculture - Tools 2001, the headlines were full of news of a drought from coast stories have helpedto underline the benefits of sound soil and water management, which can http://www.climatechangesolutions.com/english/agriculture/opportunities/default.

Opportunity Areas Success Stories Tools Resources Opportunity Areas Success Stories Tools Resources

15. Maine Emergency Management Agency / Hazards We Face / Drought Mitigation Early identification of drought threats is important in order to educatethe public in conservation The soil and water Conservation Commission http://www.state.me.us/mema/haz_docs/drought.htm

Messenger FEMA Home MEMA Home State Of Maine DEPARTMENT of DEFENSE, VETERANS and EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT Maine Emergency Management Agency Description: A twelve month period during which precipitation is less than 85% of normal as defined by the National Weather Service (44 inches is the average precipitation level per year). The Palmer Drought Index is used for the purpose of activating the Drought Emergency Plan. The index is a composite of evapotranspiration, recharge, runoff, loss, and precipitation. The plan is activated at -2.00 on the index (moderate drought) and at -3.00 an Emergency Proclamation is issued by the Governor. Secondary Effects: Agricultural losses vary due to the crops affected and the duration of the drought. The effects of wildfires are worsened when water tables are lowered and plants are more susceptible. Lowered water tables affect individual residential wells and some public water supplies. Recreational activities may be severely impacted by substantially reduced precipitation, both in summer and winter. Erosion of the soil occurs when root systems wither. Vulnerability: Mitigation: Early identification of drought threats is important in order to educate the public in conservation measures and minimize damage. The Soil and Water Conservation Commission, together with other Department of Agriculture divisions, the Department of Conservation, and the Department of Environmental Protection, have programs/regulations/ policies/educational materials to assist in minimizing this hazard.

16. American Red Cross- Drought with plants that are heat and drought tolerant and Use mulch to retain moisture inthe soil. by your local government, utility or water management district. http://www.redcross.org/services/disaster/keepsafe/drought.html

Disaster Services Disaster Safety Interactive Map Chemical ... Winter Storms Find Your Local Red Cross Enter Zip Code Here: Search Our Site Find Out Who Our Supporters Are Home Services ... Disaster Safety Drought Drought: Fact Sheet on Water Conservation (PDF File) Many people have asked the American Red Cross for tips on conserving water for environmental reasons, as well as when drought conditions threaten. The following tips were developed by a coalition of specialists on water conservation in Florida, and are also consistent with the recommendations that were developed through the National Disaster Education Coalition's "Drought Forum": Indoor Use General Never pour water down the drain when there may be another use for it. Use it to water your indoor plants or garden. Make sure your home is leak-free. When you are certain that no water is being used in your home, take a reading of the water meter. Wait 30 minutes and then take a second reading. If the meter reading changes, you have a leak! Repair dripping faucets by replacing washers. One drop per second wastes 2,700 gallons of water per year!

17. Flower Management Before, During, And After The Drought Flower management Before, During, and Following drought. help keep your flowers healthywhile conserving water. Proper soil preparation prior to planting will http://www.colostate.edu/Depts/CoopExt/4DMG/Flowers/drought5.htm

Flower Management Before, During, and Following Drought By Dr. Jim Klett, Larry Vickerman, and Carl Wilson, Colorado State University Cooperative Extension, Horticulture No Current Watering Restrictions If Watering Restrictions are Expected in the Next Few Weeks or Mild Restrictions are in Place When NO Watering is Allowed After Watering Prohibition is Lifted No current watering restrictions: The following practices will help keep your flowers healthy while conserving water. Proper soil preparation prior to planting will help conserve water. Prepare soil before planting by loosening soil to 12 inches. If it is a heavy clay or sandy soil, add 2-3 inches of compost on the soil surface and then till in to a 12-inch depth. Proper Mulch Apply 1-2 inches of organic mulch between flowers to reduce evaporation and control water-using weeds. Fertilization Fertilizing perennials is generally not needed if proper soil preparation is done prior to planting. Fertilizer causes lush growth that requires more water. If fertilization is needed, a slow release fertilizer can be applied in the spring. Moderate fertilization for bedding plants is recommended either as liquid or granular or a combination of both.

18. Woody Plant Management Before Do not attempt to make up the drought by watering too Keeping the soil too wet willcause root rot and other It is a natural tendency to overwater and over http://www.colostate.edu/Depts/CoopExt/4DMG/Trees/drought6.htm

Woody Plant Management Before, During and Following Drought By James Klett, Michael Bauer, Patrick McCarty, Susan Rose, Curtis Swift, and Greg Vlaming, Colorado State University Cooperative Extension, Horticulture No Current Watering Restrictions If Watering Restrictions are Expected in the Next Few Weeks or Mild Restrictions are in Place When NO Watering is Allowed After Watering is Allowed Again No Current Watering Restrictions The following practices will help keep your trees and shrubs healthy while conserving water. Check your irrigation system Check your system's coverage by placing out shallow containers, like cat food or tuna fish cans, at several locations, and measuring the depth of the water. Replace damaged heads. Adjust heads to avoid watering streets or driveways. Adjust heads to water the feeder root system more directly, without hitting the main trunk(s) of the tree or shrub. Water between 9 PM and 9 AM. Use sprinklers that apply large droplets of water at a low angle. Fine spray mists and sprinklers that throw water high into the air often waste water from evaporation. If you do not have an automatic sprinkler system, use a bubbler at the end of a hose to apply water at a low rate at several locations beyond the drip line. Remember, the roots on established trees extend 3 to 5 times the height of the tree.

19. Reassessing Water Requirements After A Drought will indicate where water is within the soil profile. For further information onirrigation, see water management. water quality. During drought the quality and http://www.agric.nsw.gov.au/reader/5870

SEARCH LINKS MAILBOX CONDITIONS OF USE ... Management and planning of drought recovery Reassessing water requirements after a drought Agnote DPI-350, first edition, February 2001 Revised December 2002 Introduction Stock and domestic supplies Irrigation Water quality ... Further assistance Introduction As you come out of drought, a reassessment of your water needs will be part of your property management plan. Stock and domestic supplies during the drought: Were there sufficient watering points in all paddocks? Were dams/tanks big enough? Were dam catchments able to be maintained satisfactorily? Were bores, pipelines, pumps and troughs adequate? Dams/tanks which have become partially filled with silt, manure and other debris from bare catchment areas have a reduced capacity. During drought, many landholders take the opportunity to de-silt tanks and dams. Adequate ground cover should be maintained in water catchment areas and constructed waterways in order to keep water clean and prevent loss of capacity. The area around the inlet is particularly important, and good cover here can act as a filter and as a silt trap. The NSW Department of Land and Water Conservation provides advice and assistance in farm and domestic water supplies of all kinds Low interest loans are available for farm water supplies and systems. The

20. Drought And Water Conservation Publications, Oregon State University Extension S EM 8588, Livestock water management During a drought, online EM 8530, Oregon Cropwater Use and Irrigation Look and Feel Method (includes soil appearance cards http://eesc.orst.edu/waterwise/

For a print-friendly (PDF) version of this publication list and order form, you'll need the free Adobe Acrobat Reader To order these publications, print this order form, fill it in, and send it via fax (541-737-0817) or mail it to: Publication Orders Oregon State University 422 Kerr Administration Corvallis, OR 97331-2119 e-mail: puborders@orst.edu Check back often for new and revised publications! Series # Title Qty Price Total Home water use EM 8356 Conserving Water in the Kitchen on-line only EM 8358 Conserving Water in the Home: Washing Clothes on-line only Gardening EC 1530 Conserving Water in the Garden: Designing and Installing a New Landscape EC 1531 Conserving Water in the Garden: Landscape and Lawn Care EC 1546 Water-efficient Landscape Plants (preview only, requires Adobe Acrobat Reader EM 8375 Conserving Water in the Garden: Growing a Vegetable Garden on-line only EM 8765-S El riego en los huertos y jardines (Watering vegetable and ornamental gardens) on-line only Livestock management EM 8588 Livestock Water Management During a Drought on-line only Irrigation EC 1368 Measuring Well Water Levels EC 1369 Estimating Water Flow Rates EC 1424 Irrigating Deciduous Fruit and Nut Trees in Oregon EM 8530 Oregon Crop Water Use and Irrigation Requirements (preview only, requires Adobe

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