After the Conservation Reserve Program: Land Management with Wildlife in Mind WF-076 
When contracts for the Conservation Reserve Program expire, landowners must find profitable ways to manage their properties. These management decisions affect wildlife and habitat. Former CRP land can be returned to crop or livestock production and still be managed to benefit wildlife, and wildlife enterprises themselves can be viable options. (4 pp., 4 photos)
By: Kenneth A. Cearley, Chuck Kowaleski
New – November 25, 2008
Retail Price: $2.00
Purchase at: https://agrilifelearn.tamu.edu/
After the Conservation Reserve program: Economic Decisions with Wildlife in Mind WF-077
As Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) contracts begin to expire, landowners must decide to re-enroll the land in the program, convert it back to crops or leave it in permanent cover for grazing and for wildlife. This publication is one of a series exploring those options. (6 pp, 2 photos, 4 tables)
By: Kenneth A. Cearley, Stephen H. Amosson, Patrick Warminski , DeDe Jones
New – April 7, 2009
Retail Price: $2.00 Purchase at: https://agrilifelearn.tamu.edu/
After the Conservation Reserve Program: Economic Decisions with Farming and Grazing in Mind 
EWF-076
As Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) contracts begin to expire, landowners must decide to re-enroll the land in the program, convert it back to crops or leave it in permanent cover for grazing and for wildlife. This publication is one of a series exploring those options. 6 pages,
2 photos, 6 tables
By: Kenneth A. Cearley, Stephen H. Amosson, Patrick Warminski , DeDe Jones, Nicholas Kenny
New – April 7, 2009
Retail Price: $0.00 Purchase at: https//agrilifelearn.tamu.edu/