Learn how one partnership with the Indiana Department of Natural Resources is helping bring back the Interior Least Tern to Indiana.

More than half of all cropland in the United States is rented. This means the person who owns the land – a non-operator landowner – is often separate from the farmer making daily management decisions that have long-term impacts on the land. Learn about the 5 questions you should ask your farmer.

Have you thought about protecting, restoring or enhancing wetlands on your land? We’re here to help.

Effective March 23, 2018, landowners and producers who participate in Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) financial assistance programs and conservation easement programs as a legal entity are now exempt from the requirement to obtain a DUNS number or to register SAM.

Five new projects have recently be added to Working Lands for Wildlife (WLFW), the agency’s targeted, science-based effort to help producers restore and protect habitat for declining species on farms and working forests. In Indiana our efforts will be focused on the Blanding’s turtle.