1 Emergency Assistance For Livestock, Honey Bees & Farm- Raised Fish Program (ELAP) Vincent H. Smith & James B. Johnson MSU Department of Agricultural.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
2014 FARM BILL: COMMODITY PROGRAMS Jody Campiche Assistant Professor & Extension Economist Oklahoma State University.
Advertisements

Tax Update for Weather Related Sales of Breeding Livestock and Tax Management Strategies after the Tax Year Ends J C. Hobbs Oklahoma State University Department.
Dr. Jody Campiche Oklahoma State University September 11, Farm Bill Update.
New Disaster Assistance Programs in the 2008 Farm Bill: Focus on SURE Rod M. Rejesus Assistant Professor and Extension Specialist Dept. of Ag. and Resource.
1. 2  FSA provides emergency loans to help producers recover from production and physical losses due to drought, flooding, other natural disasters, or.
Wesley N. Musser Farm Management Specialist Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics University of Maryland.
Dr. Jody Campiche Assistant Professor & Extension Economist Agricultural Policy Oklahoma State University September 13, 2011.
Wesley N. Musser Farm Management Specialist Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics University of Maryland.
“Swarming with Opportunities”.  Reporting Colonies/Production  NAP Program Provisions  ELAP Program Provisions  MAL/LDP Program Provisions.
1 1 Copyright 2008, All Rights Reserved Dr. G. A. “Art” Barnaby, Jr Kansas State University Phone: (785)
Emergency Loan (EM) Assistance Presentation Developed by: Joe Parcell, Assistant Professor and Extension Economist, University of Missouri Source of Information:
A griculture & B usiness M anagement Tax Management Opportunities Caused by the Drought Presented at the Colorado Farm Show January 28, 2003 Jeffrey E.
Exciting Times? The Outlook for U.S. Agriculture during a World Food Crisis Dr. Vincent Smith Professor of Agricultural Economics Department of Agricultural.
Impacts on the Livestock Sector 2014 Farm Bill Education Conference Kansas City, Missouri September 4, 2014 David P. Anderson Professor and Extension Economist.
C ROP I NSURANCE AND THE 2013(?) F ARM B ILL Paul D. Mitchell Associate Professor of Agricultural & Applied Economics University of Wisconsin-Madison Tri-State.
The Multiple Peril Crop Insurance Actual Production History (APH) Insurance Plan.
How to Use the Cost Estimator On the RMA website New York State Dept. of Agriculture & Markets Risk Management Agency This institution is an equal opportunity.
George Haynes Professor and Extension Specialist Montana State University Vincent Smith Professor Montana State University Ft. Peck Community College/MSU.
USDA Farm Service Agency Iowa July Iowa Farm Service Agency Local County Offices/Service Centers County Committee Both Farm Programs and Farm Loans.
Risk Management – AGR-Lite Workshop for the Florida Association of Extension Professionals September 26, 2007 Washington State University Extension John.
Dr. Jody Campiche Oklahoma State University April 26, 2013 Crop Insurance and ACRE Update.
Billings Regional Office. PREVENTED PLANTING COVERAGE – THE FACTS  Policy and procedure address acreage eligible for prevented planting coverage and.
USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA) Disaster Programs.
11 Livestock Forage Disaster Program (LFP) James B. Johnson Emeritus Professor MSU Department of Agricultural Economics and Economics Billings, MT January.
RISK MANAGEMENT AGENCY This institution is an equal opportunity provider. New York State Department of Agriculture & Markets Localized Flooding Destroys.
Risk Management Programs in the 2008 Farm Bill William Edwards, Extension Economist.
11 Livestock Indemnity Program (LIP) James B. Johnson Emeritus Professor MSU Department of Agricultural Economics and Economics Billings, MT January 28,
Drought 2012 James H. Jensen Farm Management Specialist
USDA Farm Service Agency Disaster Program Overview August 2015.
RMA Crop Production and Revenue Insurance Products Lesson Overview In this lesson, we will learn about: – Wyoming acres of annually-planted crops, and.
Carl Zulauf Ag. Economist, Ohio State University Presentation at “Farm Bill Education Conference,” Kansas City, Missouri July 8, 2008 COMMODITY PROGRAM.
1 Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 (Farm Bill) Disclaimer: Provisions provided in this presentation are subject to change or interpretive differences.
Economic Viability of the Southeastern Representative Peanut Farms over the Period based on August 2004 Baseline Overall Economic Viability.
The Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program (NAP) Presentation Developed by: Joe Parcell, Assistant Professor and Extension Economist, University of.
Department of Economics Disaster Programs & Crop Insurance Unpacking The 2008 Farm Bill 2008 Breimyer Seminar Columbia, Missouri Sept. 3, 2008 Chad Hart.
The 2008 Farm Bill: Beginning & Socially Disadvantaged Producers George Haynes Professor and Extension Specialist Montana State University Vincent Smith.
1 Livestock Gross Margin (LGM) Insurance Policies for Cattle James B. Johnson and Vincent Smith MSU Department of Agricultural Economics and Economics.
Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program. Agriculture & Business Management Introduction 2.
A Risk Analysis of Adjusted Gross Revenue-Lite on Beef Farms Art Barnaby, Jeff Williams, Andrew Saffert, and Michael Langemeier Department of Agricultural.
Crop Insurance Alternatives for Hay Crop Insurance Conference Fargo, North Dakota January 20, 2003 Matthew A. Diersen, Ph.D. Economics Department South.
1 Pasture Range Forage Vegetation Index Insurance James B. Johnson Vince Smith MSU Department of Agricultural Economics and Economics February 23, 2009.
Farm Bill Outlook Norman L. Dalsted, Ph.D. Professor Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics Colorado State University Source: Dr. Brad Lubben.
Department of Economics SURE Farm Program North Central Iowa Crop & Land Stewardship Clinic Iowa Falls, Iowa December 30, 2009 Chad Hart Assistant Professor/Grain.
Introduction Farm Bill NAP Training What is NAP? N oninsured Crop Disaster A ssistance P rogram Risk protection 2014 Farm Bill NAP Training 3.
Department of Economics Risk Management for Crop Production Agricultural Credit School Ames, Iowa June 9, 2009 Chad Hart Assistant Professor/Grain Markets.
Steven D. Johnson Farm & Ag Business Management Specialist (515) farmmanagement.htm SURE and.
1. The information in this presentation is for illustration purposes only and is valid the date of posting and is subject to change. This material does.
Forage Risk Management
Extension and Outreach/Department of Economics 2014 Farm Bill: Overview ABA National Agricultural Bankers Conference Omaha, Nebraska Nov. 10, 2014 Chad.
A.Craig Trimm Assistant to the Deputy Administrator for Farm Programs Farm Service Agency NACD 2009 Annual Meeting New Orleans, Louisiana February 4, 2009.
RISK MANAGEMENT CROP INSURANCE Submitted by Darrell Boatright Modified by Georgia Agriculture Education Curriculum Office June 2007.
Do I Need Crop Insurance?
Country experience: Thailand.
Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program (NAP)
United States Department of Agriculture Farm Service Agency (FSA)
Course Overview Lesson 1: Introduction to Risk Management introduces you to: The important aspects of risk management Importance of setting your goals.
Livestock Forage Disaster Program (LFP)
RMA Crop Production and Revenue Insurance Products
Eligibility Requirements
Record Requirements for FSA Programs
Farm Service Agency Programs Overview FSA Disaster Assistance
Iowa Corn Area College of Agriculture and Life Sciences -- Department of Economics 1.
Farm Service Agency Programs for Beekeepers
What to Expect when you’re Expecting a Farm Bill
Being ready for one before one happens
Farm Service Agency Farm Programs Overview
Emergency Conservation Program (ECP)
Farm Bill Update- Next Steps Amy Hagerman State Specialist in Agricultural and Food Policy January 22, Phone:
CROP INSURANCE.
Assistance: Flood of 2019 Scott Clawson Area Ag Econ Specialist.
Presentation transcript:

1 Emergency Assistance For Livestock, Honey Bees & Farm- Raised Fish Program (ELAP) Vincent H. Smith & James B. Johnson MSU Department of Agricultural Economics and Economics Billings, MT January 28, 2010 Collaborating Partners: RMA Billings Regional Office Fort Peck Community College

Purpose of ELAP ELAP is for losses NOT COVERED under other disaster assistance programs, specifically: – Livestock Forage Disaster Program (LFP) – Supplemental Revenue Assistance Payments Program (SURE) – Livestock Indemnity Program (LIP)

General Provisions of ELAP ELAP has a risk management purchase requirement. –To be eligible for ELAP payments, producers on a farm or ranch must purchase insurance for each insurable crop excluding grazing land. –For non-insurable crops, producers must purchase NAP coverage when available, except grazing lands. –Persons without insurance or NAP coverage may be exempt from the risk management purchase requirement if they are socially disadvantaged, limited resource, or a beginning farmer or rancher.

General Provisions of ELAP ELAP payments are limited to $100,000 per year per person or legal entity, a combined limit with LFP, SURE, and LIP. ELAP relief is funded at $50,000,000 per calendar year nationally. If eligible requests exceed this maximum, payments are prorated.

Losses Identified as Likely Eligible for ELAP Assistance LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS: 1.Grazing losses due to adverse weather or eligible loss conditions, including wildfires and hail on non-federal grazing lands. (Generally if the cause of loss is covered under LFP, such as drought being the cause, ELAP will not cover the loss.) 2.Loss of forage or feedstuffs raised by livestock producers for their livestock that is damaged or destroyed.

Losses Identified as Likely Eligible for ELAP Assistance LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS, con’d.: 3.Cost of transporting additional feed to eligible livestock. 4.Costs of purchasing additional feed above normal quantities to feed eligible livestock. 5.Payments for death loss above normal mortality rates for deaths not covered by LIP.

Losses Identified as Likely Eligible for ELAP Assistance HONEY-BEE & FARM-RAISED FISH PRODUCERS: 1.Loss of feed intended for honeybees or farm-raised fish. 2.Honeybee colony or hive losses due to colony collapse disorder. 3.Losses due to fish deaths from weather or eligible loss conditions.

Losses Identified as Likely Not Eligible for ELAP Assistance Livestock, honeybee or farm- raised fish losses that are not related to adverse weather or eligible loss conditions, as determined by the Deputy Administrator of the Farm Service Agency, are not covered under ELAP.

Examples of ELAP Compensation for Eligible Losses There are specific are specific compensation procedures for each of the eight different types of losses that were identified. Several of the procedures call for compensation of 60 percent of total value of the loss, as calculated using Farm Service Agency procedure. Two types are illustrated: Grazing Loss Due to Wildfire: –On May 15th a wildfire destroyed the grazing on 2,000 acres of private rangeland in Roosevelt County. The grazing period in this county is 199 days, May 1st through November 15 th.

Examples of ELAP Compensation for Eligible Losses Grazing Loss Due to Wildfire: –The fire caused a loss of 184 grazing days on the non-irrigated native grass rangeland with a rating of 19.5 acres per animal unit. Coefficients capacity used are from the LFP Handbook. But ELAP compensation losses due to fire on rangeland are limited to 180 days. –The ELAP payment calculation is: [(2,000 acres)/(19.5 acres per animal unit)] x [(180 grazing days lost)] x [($ per day grazing fee)] x [0.50 payment portion for such a loss] x [(1.00 producer’s portion of loss)] = $12,320.

Examples of ELAP Compensation for Eligible Losses Honeybee Loss Due to Colony Collapse: –A Montana-based honeybee operator started the Montana pollination season with 1,000 colonies and ended the season with 200 colonies due to colony collapse disorder. It was documented that it will take $48,000 to replace the 800 colonies, or $60 per colony. –The ELAP payment calculation is: [($48,000)] x [0.60 payment portion for such a loss] x [(1.00 operator’s share of the loss)] = $28,800.

Summary ELAP is for eligible losses NOT COVERED under the other disaster programs—LFP, SURE, and LIP. ELAP has a risk management purchase requirement. Eight common types of losses have been identified as likely eligible for ELAP assistance. ELAP has been used in Montana to compensate for grazing losses due to wildfire on private grazing land and honeybee loss due to colony collapse disorder.

13 QUESTIONS?