 For Wyoming ranchers, water and forage are vital to the success of their operation. Supplying water through a solar-powered livestock watering system, like the one you see behind me here, can offer a way for producers to cost-effectively deliver water to remote pastures. And there is a lot of discussion about when and where a solar electric system such as this one would be cost-effective. Now, first of all, a solar electric system is more expensive than, say, simply putting a generator out here to pump water, or if your electric utility already served as well, it wouldn't make sense to put in a solar electric system here. But as a rule of thumb, if you're more than a quarter mile from a power pole, a solar-powered livestock watering system is probably a good idea. There are also some very important incentives that you want to use for this. There's even more right now with the Farm Service Agency drought assistance, but the Natural Resource Conservation Service. There's a 30% tax credit that can help buy down the cost of these. Whenever a landowner is replacing a water pump that is not connected to their local utility, they should at least consider a solar-powered livestock watering system. It can be a cost-effective way to deliver water in the dry Wyoming range. For the University of Wyoming Extension, I'm Milton Geiger, Exploring the Nature of Wyoming.