Middle Fork Irrigation District Supplementary Scoping Meeting for the Clear Branch Dam Remedial Project
The Middle Fork Irrigation District Supplementary Scoping Meeting for the Clear Branch Dam Remedial Project, July 9, 2025
The Middle Fork Irrigation District Supplementary Scoping Meeting for the Clear Branch Dam Remedial Project, July 9, 2025
To apply for RCPP, land must be located within a project area and land management activities must address the resource concerns identified as the goal of the project. NRCS Florida has the following RCPP projects offering land management application opportunities.
Randy Leisure, a long-time conservation advocate, and former Lebanon Conservation District Chairperson successfully restored 15 acres on his property through USDA’s Wetlands Reserve Easement (WRE) program.
In the heart of Alaska’s rich agricultural region, the Alaska Farmland Trust Corporation (AFTC), in partnership with the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), permanently protected the 115.22-acre Grover Farm through a conservation easement.
The USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) is working with Hooper Bay via private landowner Sea Lion Corporation, to conserve and protect critical habitats that support subsistence, while also allowing safe human access to subsistence areas.
USDA agencies may have resources to help farmers and ranchers mitigate damage caused by severe weather events.
The USDA-Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) in Idaho will hold its State Technical Advisory Committee meeting on July 8, 2025, from 9 a.m. to noon. This hybrid meeting can be attended in-person at the NRCS Idaho State Office located at 9173 W. Barnes Drive or virtually via Microsoft Teams
Clowdus Dairy LLC is a family-owned and operated dairy farm located in Evant, Texas. Zac and Kelsi Clowdus have worked closely with NRCS to improve the productivity and efficiency of their operation as well as the long-term health and sustainability of the dairy and land.
Closer to July 1, South Dakota is less likely to catch up to "normal" in certain areas of the state.
How can we get our haylands and pastures to perform the best? The West Virginia PMC is finding out!