USDA-NRCS Announces Financial Assistance to Landowners and Operators in the Lower Loup Natural Resources District
Irrigation and Nutrient Management in lower Loup River Basin
Irrigation and Nutrient Management in lower Loup River Basin
The USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) in California is accepting Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) applications for the following initiatives: Working Lands for Wildlife – Sage Grouse Initiative (SGI), Tricolored Blackbird, Joint Chiefs Landscape Restoration Project
Florida cattle ranchers can benefit from conservation practices that improve both their cattle operation and wildlife habitat goals.
Agricultural operations in Missouri have been significantly impacted by recent severe weather, tornadoes and flooding. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has technical and financial assistance available to help farmers and livestock producers recover from these adverse weather events.
Apply now for the second round of fiscal year 2025 funding consideration. Applications received after May 16, 2025, will automatically be deferred to the next funding cycle.
USDA has technical and financial assistance available to help farmers and livestock producers recover from recent severe weather, tornadoes and flooding.
As conservation delivery partners, NRCS and Soil and Water Conservation Districts are a winning combination in providing much needed support to agricultural producers in Texas.
By Claire Kausch - Public Affairs Specialist
Britt Morrison says that, in their office, they always joke that they’re convinced that former NRCS employee and current Earth Team volunteer, Doris Williams, must have found the Fountain of Youth during one of his watershed surveys.
Agricultural operations in Kentucky have been significantly impacted by recent severe weather and tornadoes. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has technical and financial assistance available to help farmers and livestock producers recover from these adverse weather events.
As Colorado approaches the seasonal peak of its snowpack, data as of April 1 show statewide snow water equivalent at 85 percent of median, down from 112 percent this time last year. March delivered 105 percent of median precipitation across the state, improving snowpack totals in many basins.