Institute of Atmospheric Sciences South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Potential for soil carbon sink enhancement in 3 northern Great Plains states.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Study on Carbon Budget for Ecosystems of China: Aspects and Progress Yao Huang Institute of Atmospheric Physics Chinese Academy.
Advertisements

Effects of Land Use Change on Forest Carbon Budgets Throughout the Southern USA from 1900 to 2050 Peter B. Woodbury Crop and Soil Sciences Department,
Assessing the Influences of Urbanization on Terrestrial Carbon Pools and Fluxes Andy B. Reinmann and Lucy R. Hutyra Boston University, Department of Earth.
Zhengxi Tan *,1,2, Shuguang Liu 2, Carol A. Johnston 1, Thomas R. Loveland 3 Jinxun Liu 4, Rachel Kurtz 3, and Larry Tieszen 3 1 South Dakota State University,
National Assessment of Ecological C Sequestration and Greenhouse Gas Fluxes – the USGS LandCarbon Project Zhiliang Zhu, Project Chief, What.
Fig. 1-1: Agriculture-related vegetation types (irrigated crops, dryland crops, and grasslands) cover most of the Great Plains region. There are also many.
Using GIS to Assess Virginia ’ s Best Options for Sequestering Carbon through Land-Use Management Jeffrey Galang 1, Carl Zipper 1, Stephen Prisley 2, John.
The Development of a Forest Module for POLYSYS Burton English, Daniel De La Torre Ugarte, Kim Jensen, Jamey Menard and Don Hodges USFS Forest Products.
Effect of the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) on Soil Carbon By Jay D. Atwood Steven R. Potter Jimmy R. Williams M. Lee Norfleet 22 March 2005 Atwood.
Estimating the contribution of agricultural land use to terrestrial carbon fluxes in the continental US Keith Paustian 1,2, Steven Ogle 2, Scott Denning.
Carbon Monitoring of Agricultural Lands: Developing a Globally Consistent Estimate of Carbon Stocks and Fluxes Julie Wolf 1, Stephen Ogle 2 and Tris West.
US Carbon Trends March 17, USDA Greenhouse Gas Symposium1 Spatial and Temporal Patterns of the Contemporary Carbon Sources and Sinks in the Ridge.
Western Region GIS Update: National Suitability Modeling of Biofuel Feedstocks Chris Daly, Mike Halbleib David Hannaway Sun Grant Western Region GIS Center.
Carbon Sequestration on Agricultural Land in Wisconsin Christopher Kucharik Center for Sustainability and the Global Environment (SAGE)
Ecosystem Services Studies in Minnesota Jan. 9, 2013 ES 281.
IPCC Mitigation Potential and Costs Land-Use Options Daniel Martino (Carbosur, Uruguay) CLA, Chapter 8 (Agriculture), WGIII Bonn, 12 May 2007.
Management impacts on the C balance in agricultural ecosystems Jean-François Soussana 1 Martin Wattenbach 2, Pete Smith 2 1. INRA, Clermont-Ferrand, France.
Carbon sequestration in China’s ecosystems, Jingyun Fang Department of Ecology Peking University Feb. 14, 2008.
Figure 4.1. Land use or cover in the North Central Region (NCR) of the United States. Created from the USDA NASS Cropland Data Layers (NASS 2009b). States.
Economic and Biophysical Models to Support Conservation Policy: Hypoxia and Water Quality in the Upper Mississippi River Basin CARD Resources and Environmental.
Measuring Carbon Co-Benefits of Agricultural Conservation Policies: In-stream vs. Edge-of-Field Assessments of Water Quality. Measuring Carbon Co-Benefits.
Kearney Foundation of Soil Science
Agricultural Soil N 2 O Emissions in the US Greenhouse Gas Inventory: A Comparison of Methodologies Margaret Walsh 1, Steve Del Grosso 2, and Tom Wirth.
Methods for Developing Baseline Scenario and Estimating Carbon Stocks Indu K. Murthy.
Uncertainty Analysis for a US Inventory of Soil Organic Carbon Stock Changes F. Jay Breidt Department of Statistics Colorado State University Stephen M.
South Eastern Latin America LA26: Impact of GC on coastal areas of the Rio de la Plata: Sea level rise and meteorological effects LA27: Building capacity.
Case Study 1 Canadian Prairies: Soil C management Biophysical information M. Boehm, B. McConkey & H. Janzen Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada How can we.
Assessment of Different Quantification Approaches and Application of Multiple Practices for a Single Farm Unit Dennis Haak, Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada.
JRC-AL: WORKSHOP, DATE DNDC-EUROPE Adrian Leip, Joint Research Centre 1.DNDC-EUROPE: quick description of concept and status 2.Improvement of HSMU-layer.
Soil carbon in dynamic land use optimization models Uwe A. Schneider Research Unit Sustainability and Global Change Hamburg University.
CARBON SEQUESTRATION POTENTIAL IN SMALLHOLDER FARMING SYSTEMS IN NORTHERN GHANA Jawoo Koo 1, J.B. Naab 2, J.W. Jones 1, W.M. Bostick 1 and K.J. Boote 3.
Efficient/ non efficient use of ecosystem resources: first results from ecosystem capital accounts Jean-Louis Weber & Emil Ivanov.
BIOMASS CARBON ACCOUNTS FOR EUROPE AND GLOBALLY IN GLOBIOM Nicklas Forsell & Stefan Frank, Michael Obersteiner, Petr Havlík….. IIASA – International Institute.
Assessing Alternative Policies for the Control of Nutrients in the Upper Mississippi River Basin Catherine L. Kling, Silvia Secchi, Hongli Feng, Philip.
Overview of Economic Methods to Simulate Land Competition Forestry and Agriculture Greenhouse Gas Modeling Forum National Conservation Training Center.
Sequestering and Measuring Soil Carbon: Prairie Soil Carbon Balance Project Brian McConkey 1 *, Chang Liang 2,, Glenn Padbury 1, Arlan Frick 3,Wayne Lindwall.
Possibilities for C / GHG mitigation in agricultural lands Pete Smith Professor of Soils & Global Change School of Biological Sciences, University of Aberdeen,
Soil carbon accounting: options to measure, monitor, and address project-level issues Forestry & Agriculture Greenhouse Gas Modeling Forum Shepherdstown,
Reducing Canada's vulnerability to climate change - ESS J28 Earth Science for National Action on Climate Change Canada Water Accounts AET estimates for.
An Adaptive Management Model for the Red River Basin of the North.
Madhu Khanna Department of Agricultural and Consumer Economics
Agriculture, Carbon & the climate CO 2 & climate change Moberg et al Source of C emissions Change in temperature & rainfall.
U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Normalized Difference Vegetation Index for Restoration Monitoring Bruce K. Wylie 1, Steve Boyte.
An Evaluation of the Economic and Environmental Impacts of the Corn Grain Ethanol Industry on the Agricultural Sector Western Agricultural Economics Association.
Modeling CO 2 emissions in Prairie Pothole Region using DNDC model and remotely sensed data Zhengpeng Li 1, Shuguang Liu 2, Robert Gleason 3, Zhengxi Tan.
April 8, 2009Forestry and Agriculture GHG Modeling Forum Land Use Change in Agriculture: Yield Growth as a Potential Driver Scott Malcolm USDA/ERS.
Session VII: Fugitive Dust Area Sources Agricultural Tilling.
USDA’s Inventory & Improvements Marci Baranski, PhD USDA Office of the Chief Economist Climate Change Program Office.
Uncertainty in national-scale soil C inventory estimates Keith Paustian 1,2, Stephen Ogle 2, Jay Breidt 3 1 Dept of Soil and Crop Sciences, Colorado State.
Climate Change and Water Supply: Potential Hydrologic Consequences Guido Franco Technical Lead for Climate Change Research Public Interest Energy Research.
2/1/20161 Soil Carbon Sequestration Methods and Tools for Measurement, Monitoring and Verification Charles W. Rice University Distinguished Professor Department.
National Assessment for Cropland. Analytical Approach Sampling and modeling approach based on a subset of NRI sample points. Farmer survey conducted to.
Corn Yield Comparison Between EPIC-View Simulated Yield And Observed Yield Monitor Data by Chad M. Boshart Oklahoma State University.
Agriculture Outlook 2008: Farm Bill, Wind Energy and Climate Change Climate Change and Agriculture John M. Antle Dept. of Ag Econ & Econ.
Developing the Vegetation Drought Response Index (VegDRI): Monitoring Vegetation Stress from a Local to National Scale Brian Wardlow National Drought Mitigation.
Limei Ran 1, Ellen Cooter 2, Verel Benson 3, Dongmei Yang 1, Robert Gilliam 2, Adel Hanna 1, William Benjey 2 1 Center for Environmental Modeling for Policy.
Responses of ecosystem carbon stocks to changes in land use, management, and climate in Ghana Climate Scenarios for the 21st Century 1.No Climate Change.
Simulated Sorghum Grain and Biomass Yield, Water Use, Soil Erosion and Carbon Evolution, and Potential Ethanol Production in Central and South Texas Manyowa.
Robin Matthews Climate Change Theme Leader Macaulay Institute
An Introduction to VegDRI
Lyubov Kurkalova, Catherine Kling, and Jinhua Zhao
Lyubov Kurkalova, Catherine Kling, and Jinhua Zhao
WIP Regional Meetings Jason Keppler
Climate Change and Livelihoods in Africa: Overview of Issues
South Eastern Latin America
Bioenergy feedstocks at the Kellogg Biological Station
Carbon Sequestration in Spring Wheat Producing Regions of the Northern Great Plains Dean A. Bangsund F. Larry Leistritz North Dakota State University.
EC Workshop on European Water Scenarios Brussels 30 June 2003
Rangeland Soil Carbon: State of Knowledge
Linda Joyce Rocky Mountain Research Station USDA Forest Service R&D
Presentation transcript:

Institute of Atmospheric Sciences South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Potential for soil carbon sink enhancement in 3 northern Great Plains states. Karen Updegraff Patrick R. Zimmerman Donna Kliche Rick Clawges William J. Capehart Patrick Kozak Maribeth Price

Institute of Atmospheric Sciences South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Big Sky Regional Partnership: MT, SD, ID ● Phase I assessment of terrestrial potential ● Modeled using CENTURY, GIS ● Agriculture is currently a net C sink ● MT has greatest land base but SD has most cropland ● No-till in SD offers most potential Current:

Institute of Atmospheric Sciences South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Climate data ● National Climatic Data Center (NCDC) monthly average precip, min/max temperature since 1895 by station and climate division.

Institute of Atmospheric Sciences South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Generation of soil texture grids ● SSURGO/STATSGO map unit data extracted into sand/silt/clay % grids. Bulk density from texture ● ENVI processing to generate soil classes ● Distributed soil classes within counties

Institute of Atmospheric Sciences South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Historical and current agricultural management: I ● Historical data from extension survey (SD), NASS crop databases, Census of Agriculture, anecdotal sources (types of crops, fertilizer use, irrigation) ● Conservation tillage and CRP data for 2002 from CTIC. No-till = ZERO tillage ● For point simulations, represent spatial proportions of crops as temporal series ● 6 timeblocks: , , , , , ● Assume grassland for baseline period

Institute of Atmospheric Sciences South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Historical and current agricultural management: II ● Assume no fertilizer before 1965 ● Assume no irrigation unless >50% of crop was irrigated ● Scenarios – ct2ct: continuous conventional tillage since 1900 – ct2nt: conventional, change to no-till in 1990 – ct2crp: conventional, change to CRP in 1990 – grz2grz: continuous grazing since 1990 – grz2crp: removal of grazing in 1990

Institute of Atmospheric Sciences South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Historical and current agricultural management III ● No public lands in simulation ● Runs to 2030 (stochastic weather after 2003) ● For each state: – 8-10 climate divisions – soil classes – 5 scenarios = up to 900 separate simulations ● Distribute results over county/soil class cells, sum for county-level output m 2 applicable per county

Institute of Atmospheric Sciences South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Results: Land use distribution km 2 in each land use: Cropland - CT Grazing/Pasture

Institute of Atmospheric Sciences South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Carbon stock changes since 1990 Variability in annual  C, Montana  C, Mg ha -1 yr -1

Institute of Atmospheric Sciences South Dakota School of Mines and Technology State-level C stock trends Default +25% NT

Institute of Atmospheric Sciences South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Role of Ag Soil C in State GHG Budgets

Institute of Atmospheric Sciences South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Cheyenne River Sioux Reservation Pilot Trade ≥ 62,000 MTCE/5yrs

Institute of Atmospheric Sciences South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Support provided by: DOE Regional Carbon Sequestration Partnerships