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When it comes to land management, Jeremy Brown, owner of Broadview Agriculture Inc. has a clear vision of what he hopes to accomplish that stretches well beyond his family’s 5,000-acre farm Dawson County, near Lamesa, Texas.
Keeping it in the family project provides forestry opportunity for Ouachita County native son
Fred and Rhonda Newhouse own and manage a 900-acre crossbreed cattle ranch in New Waverly, Texas. Working with Texas NRCS, they have installed many conservation practices including cross fencing, grass planting, watering facilities and clover establishment utilizing EQIP and CSP.
When soil erosion became a concern on some of his crop fields, Mike Kania turned to the help of USDA's Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS).
Shortly after establishing their farm partnership with long-term production goals in mind, Groninger and Berry found their way into the USDA’s NRCS office in Mifflintown.
John Evans operates the family farm with his son, Mark. The father and son duo have worked on improving their operation since 2005, when they first worked with USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) to develop a grazing plan.
In 2017, Goss met with NRCS to discuss concerns with his animal concentration area (ACA). There was a large mud hole on his farm, which made feeding cattle difficult during the winter months. NRCS explained the prospects of building a concrete heavy use area protection and how EQIP could help
Following his father and namesake, Dr. Henry Holets, Henry is continuing to do what is best for his land. With the help of USDA’s NRCS, Henry was able to implement a rotational grazing system, which allowed his livestock to properly graze his entire 75-acre pasture.
Jennifer Johns operates a beef farm in southeastern Bradford County, Pennsylvania. The family-owned farm is primarily managed by Jen, with some assistance from her husband and their two sons. NRCS helped Jennifer control roof and access road runoff that was flushing nutrients into a nearby stream.
NRCS began working with the Board of Directors at Governor Dick and their consulting forester in 2011. Since then, the park has implanted structures for water control on the full extent of their trail system that were contributing excessive sediment to the surface waters flowing off the mountain.
