![The map at left depicts harmful spillover effects in red resulting from wetland restoration in the central Corn Belt without a carbon-pricing policy. The other two maps show how a national carbon policy largely eliminates the spillover effect by imposing two different prices on its use. (Image provided by Thomas Hertel)](https://www.karmactive.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/The-map-at-left-depicts-harmful-spillover-effects-in-red-resulting-from-wetland-restoration-in-the-central-Corn-Belt-without-a-carbon-pricing-policy.-The-other-two-maps-show-how-a-national-carbon-.png)
![The map at left depicts harmful spillover effects in red resulting from wetland restoration in the central Corn Belt without a carbon-pricing policy. The other two maps show how a national carbon policy largely eliminates the spillover effect by imposing two different prices on its use. (Image provided by Thomas Hertel)](https://www.karmactive.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/The-map-at-left-depicts-harmful-spillover-effects-in-red-resulting-from-wetland-restoration-in-the-central-Corn-Belt-without-a-carbon-pricing-policy.-The-other-two-maps-show-how-a-national-carbon-.png)
Climate Policy’s Surprising Impact on U.S. Agriculture and Gulf Water Quality
In a groundbreaking study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), researchers from Purdue University and the University of New Hampshire have unveiled a comprehensive analysis on the