Rich Reiman

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  www.truthaboutpetfood.com/AAFCO%20Officials.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/24/2007    Last Visited: 5/24/2007  

  Richard Reiman, Director(402) 471-2394

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  090607 York Open House | Pioneer Hi-Bred... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/6/2007    Last Visited: 4/7/2009  

  Also attending were Nebraska Lieutenant Governor Rick Sheehy; Rich Reiman, head of plant industry of the Nebraska Department of Agriculture; and Don Hutchens, Nebraska Corn Board executive.

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  AAPFCO Contact Information - US Composting Council - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/21/2001    Last Visited: 11/21/2001  

  Rich Reiman, DirectorNE Dept. of Agriculture

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  Ag Container Recycling Council - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/1/2006    Last Visited: 5/14/2009  

  Rich Reiman, Div. Administrator

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  Brownfield Network: Nebraska braces for grasshopper... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/14/2004    Last Visited: 4/15/2004  

  Plant Division Administrator Rich Reiman says USDA APHIS surveys last fall indicated possible damaging infestations for this coming season."This is probably the most severe infestation we've had since, I think the last big one was in 1981," says Reiman, "so it would be probably the worst in approximately 23, 24 years."A state and federally funded cost share program is available for rangeland owners who can work with neighbors to put together ten thousand-acre blocks to be treated.If rangeland owners can cooperate with neighbors to put together the ten thousand acre blocks, they can contact their local county extension educator for more information about qualifying for the cost share funds.Reiman says the hoppers won't be as bad as expected if Nebraska gets cool wet weather this spring.

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  DenverPost.com - LOCAL NEWS - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 4/17/2004  

  Rich Reiman of Eagle, Neb., knows what a plague grasshoppers can be.
  
  Two summers ago, they swarmed his house along a golf course development, showing no regard for Reiman's position as director of division of plant industry at the Nebraska Department of Agriculture.
  
  "They were so thick, they were eating holes through our screen doors and getting into the house," Reiman said.
  
  He has since replaced the nylon screens on his house with munch-resistant metal mesh screens.The move has kept insects out of his house, but the insects still find opportunities in fields, ranches and pastures stretching across the West.
  
  Nebraska and other drought-stricken Western states have been warning of a massive grasshopper infestation since last fall.
  ...
  In Nebraska last year, ranchers, the state and federal government each paid a third of the treatment cost for about 360,000 acres, which ran about $1.95 per acre, a total of more than $700,000, Reiman said.
  
  But rangeland owners probably will face higher costs as more demand for treatment, higher treatment costs and reduced state government funding for the plan converge this year, Reiman said.
  
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  Domain Name Renewal and web hosting from Network... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/4/2001    Last Visited: 8/2/2002  

  Rich Reiman, DirectorBureau of Plant Industry301 Centennial Mall SouthLincoln, NE 68509Phone: 471-6851E-mail: richer@agr.state.ne.us.

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  KRVN 880 Rural Radio - KRVN Agricultural News - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/7/2001    Last Visited: 2/16/2005  

  Industry Administrator Rich Reiman said.
  ...
  contact Reiman at (402) 471-2394 or the Nebraska Attorney General's

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  Lincoln journalstar.com - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/16/2004    Last Visited: 4/16/2004  

  Rich Reiman of Eagle, Neb., knows what a plague grasshoppers can be.
  
  Two summers ago, they swarmed his house along a golf course development, showing no regard for Reiman's position as director of division of plant industry at the Nebraska Department of Agriculture.
  
  "They were so thick, they were eating holes through our screen doors and getting into the house," Reiman said.
  
  He has since replaced the nylon screens on his house with munch-resistant metal mesh screens.The move has kept insects out of his house, but not out of fields, ranches and pastures stretching across the West.
  
  Nebraska and other drought-stricken Western states have been warning of a massive grasshopper infestation since last fall.
  ...
  In Nebraska last year, ranchers, the state and federal government each covered a third of the cost of treatment of about 360,000 acres, which ran about $1.95 per acre, or a total of more than $700,000, Reiman said.
  
  But rangeland owners probably will face higher costs as more demand for treatment, higher treatment costs and reduced state government funding for the plan converge this year, Reiman said.
  
  "There could be as many as 2 million acres in Nebraska alone that may need to be treated this year," he said.
  
  Most states will continue a moneysaving application method that treats alternating strips of land and is nearly as effective as blanket coverage, Reiman said.
  
  However, the fiscally-strapped Nebraska state budget allowed only $127,000 for the treatment program this year - about half of last year's appropriation, he said.Rising fuel costs also are likely to drive up application expenses.Rangeland owners have from April 26 through May 14 to sign up for the program, Reiman said.
  
  While some have suggested meting out treatment aid on a first-come, first-service basis, landowners likely will be asked to contribute more money per acre to participate in the program, he said.
  
  "It's a big deal in these states," Reiman said.

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  Lincoln journalstar.com - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/17/2004    Last Visited: 4/18/2004  

  Rich Reiman of Eagle knows what a plague grasshoppers can be.Two summers ago, they swarmed his house along a golf course development, showing no regard for Reiman's position as director of division of plant industry at the Nebraska Department of Agriculture.
  
  "They were so thick, they were eating holes through our screen doors and getting into the house," Reiman said.
  
  He has since replaced the nylon screens on his house with munch-resistant metal mesh screens.The move has kept insects out of his house, but not out of fields, ranches and pastures stretching across the West.
  
  Nebraska and other drought-stricken Western states have been warning of a massive grasshopper infestation since last fall.
  ...
  In Nebraska last year, ranchers, the state and federal government each covered a third of the cost of treatment of about 360,000 acres, which ran about $1.95 per acre, or a total of more than $700,000, Reiman said.
  
  But rangeland owners probably will face higher costs as more demand for treatment, higher treatment costs and reduced state government funding for the plan converge this year, Reiman said.
  
  "There could be as many as 2million acres in Nebraska alone that may need to be treated this year," he said.
  
  Most states will continue a money-saving application method that treats alternating strips of land and is nearly as effective as blanket coverage, Reiman said.
  
  However, the fiscally strapped Nebraska state budget allowed only $127,000 for the treatment program this year -- about half of last year's appropriation, he said.Rising fuel costs also are likely to drive up application expenses.Rangeland owners have from April 26 through May 14 to sign up for the program, Reiman said.
  
  While some have suggested meting out treatment aid on a first-come, first-service basis, landowners likely will be asked to contribute more money per acre to participate in the program, he said.
  
  "It's a big deal in these states," Reiman said.

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