Texas commodity producers interested in improving the sustainability of their operations can apply to participate in the Texas Climate-Smart Initiative, spearheaded by Texas A&M AgriLife Research.The five-year project is designed to work with Texas producers to adopt climatesmart agriculture and forestry practices, assess the benefits of these practices and develop models for voluntary, market-based climate solutions.“We are looking for producers who make their living raising and selling commodities and are interested in adopting climate-smart commodities and practices on their land,” said AgriLife Research scientist Julie Howe, Ph.D., soil chemistry and fertility professor, in the Texas A&M College of Agriculture and ...