Climate-based agricultural risk management tools for Florida, Georgia and Alabama, USA

G. Hoogenboom; C. W. Fraisse; J. W. Jones; K. T. Ingram; J. J. O'Brien; J. G. Bellow; D. Zierden; D. E. Stooksbury; J. O. Paz; Axel Garcia y Garcia; L. C. Guerra; D. Letson; N. E. Breuer; V. E. Cabrera; L. U. Hatch; C. Roncoli

doi:10.1007/978-3-540-44650-7_26

Climate-based agricultural risk management tools for Florida, Georgia and Alabama, USA

G. Hoogenboom, C. W. Fraisse, J. W. Jones, K. T. Ingram, J. J. O'Brien, J. G. Bellow, D. Zierden, D. E. Stooksbury, J. O. Paz, Axel Garcia y Garcia, L. C. Guerra, D. Letson, N. E. Breuer, V. E. Cabrera, L. U. Hatch, C. Roncoli

Southwest Research and Outreach Center

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

4 Scopus citations

Abstract

The Southeast Climate Consortium was initiated in 2001 as a regional expansion of the Florida Consortium. The Florida Consortium of Universities (FLC), consisting of the University of Miami, the University of Florida, and Florida State University was formed in 1996 and was funded by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration-Office of Global Programs (NOAA-OGP) as a pilot Climate Applications Project. Following the establishment of the Regional Integrated Sciences and Assessment (RISA) program, the FLC became the first RISA east of the Mississippi. Initial research concentrated on the use of seasonal-to-interannual climate forecasts for the agricultural sector in Argentina. This focus was shifted to Florida in 1998. Following the success of the FLC in Florida, the University of Georgia was invited to join the consortium in 2001 and as a result the Southeast Climate Consortium (SECC) was formed. In 2002, Auburn University and the University of Alabama at Huntsville joined the SECC.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	Climate Prediction and Agriculture
Subtitle of host publication	Advances and Challenges
Publisher	Springer Berlin Heidelberg
Pages	273-278
Number of pages	6
ISBN (Print)	3540446494, 9783540446491
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-44650-7_26
State	Published - Dec 1 2007

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Hoogenboom, G., Fraisse, C. W., Jones, J. W., Ingram, K. T., O'Brien, J. J., Bellow, J. G., Zierden, D., Stooksbury, D. E., Paz, J. O., Garcia y Garcia, A., Guerra, L. C., Letson, D., Breuer, N. E., Cabrera, V. E., Hatch, L. U., & Roncoli, C. (2007). Climate-based agricultural risk management tools for Florida, Georgia and Alabama, USA. In Climate Prediction and Agriculture: Advances and Challenges (pp. 273-278). Springer Berlin Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-44650-7_26

Hoogenboom, G, Fraisse, CW, Jones, JW, Ingram, KT, O'Brien, JJ, Bellow, JG, Zierden, D, Stooksbury, DE, Paz, JO, Garcia y Garcia, A, Guerra, LC, Letson, D, Breuer, NE, Cabrera, VE, Hatch, LU & Roncoli, C 2007, Climate-based agricultural risk management tools for Florida, Georgia and Alabama, USA. in Climate Prediction and Agriculture: Advances and Challenges. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, pp. 273-278. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-44650-7_26

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abstract = "The Southeast Climate Consortium was initiated in 2001 as a regional expansion of the Florida Consortium. The Florida Consortium of Universities (FLC), consisting of the University of Miami, the University of Florida, and Florida State University was formed in 1996 and was funded by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration-Office of Global Programs (NOAA-OGP) as a pilot Climate Applications Project. Following the establishment of the Regional Integrated Sciences and Assessment (RISA) program, the FLC became the first RISA east of the Mississippi. Initial research concentrated on the use of seasonal-to-interannual climate forecasts for the agricultural sector in Argentina. This focus was shifted to Florida in 1998. Following the success of the FLC in Florida, the University of Georgia was invited to join the consortium in 2001 and as a result the Southeast Climate Consortium (SECC) was formed. In 2002, Auburn University and the University of Alabama at Huntsville joined the SECC.",

author = "G. Hoogenboom and Fraisse, {C. W.} and Jones, {J. W.} and Ingram, {K. T.} and O'Brien, {J. J.} and Bellow, {J. G.} and D. Zierden and Stooksbury, {D. E.} and Paz, {J. O.} and {Garcia y Garcia}, Axel and Guerra, {L. C.} and D. Letson and Breuer, {N. E.} and Cabrera, {V. E.} and Hatch, {L. U.} and C. Roncoli",

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AU - Ingram, K. T.

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AU - Bellow, J. G.

AU - Zierden, D.

AU - Stooksbury, D. E.

AU - Paz, J. O.

AU - Garcia y Garcia, Axel

AU - Guerra, L. C.

AU - Letson, D.

AU - Breuer, N. E.

AU - Cabrera, V. E.

AU - Hatch, L. U.

AU - Roncoli, C.

PY - 2007/12/1

Y1 - 2007/12/1

N2 - The Southeast Climate Consortium was initiated in 2001 as a regional expansion of the Florida Consortium. The Florida Consortium of Universities (FLC), consisting of the University of Miami, the University of Florida, and Florida State University was formed in 1996 and was funded by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration-Office of Global Programs (NOAA-OGP) as a pilot Climate Applications Project. Following the establishment of the Regional Integrated Sciences and Assessment (RISA) program, the FLC became the first RISA east of the Mississippi. Initial research concentrated on the use of seasonal-to-interannual climate forecasts for the agricultural sector in Argentina. This focus was shifted to Florida in 1998. Following the success of the FLC in Florida, the University of Georgia was invited to join the consortium in 2001 and as a result the Southeast Climate Consortium (SECC) was formed. In 2002, Auburn University and the University of Alabama at Huntsville joined the SECC.

AB - The Southeast Climate Consortium was initiated in 2001 as a regional expansion of the Florida Consortium. The Florida Consortium of Universities (FLC), consisting of the University of Miami, the University of Florida, and Florida State University was formed in 1996 and was funded by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration-Office of Global Programs (NOAA-OGP) as a pilot Climate Applications Project. Following the establishment of the Regional Integrated Sciences and Assessment (RISA) program, the FLC became the first RISA east of the Mississippi. Initial research concentrated on the use of seasonal-to-interannual climate forecasts for the agricultural sector in Argentina. This focus was shifted to Florida in 1998. Following the success of the FLC in Florida, the University of Georgia was invited to join the consortium in 2001 and as a result the Southeast Climate Consortium (SECC) was formed. In 2002, Auburn University and the University of Alabama at Huntsville joined the SECC.

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ER -

Climate-based agricultural risk management tools for Florida, Georgia and Alabama, USA

Abstract

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