GLASI GLASI. Priority Subwatershed Project. Great Lakes Agricultural Stewardship Initiative
|
|
- Mervin Day
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 GLASI GLASI Great Lakes Agricultural Stewardship Initiative Priority Subwatershed Project
2 Wigle Creek Priority Subwatershed Project Essex Region Conservation Authority Up to $75,000 per eligible farm business across all BMPs For more information about this program, please contact: Katie Stammler ext 342 Michael Dick ext 369 Landowners in a subwatershed of Wigle Creek are now eligible for extra funding to implement agricultural Best Management Practices to improve soil health and water quality. Support for this project was provided by the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association through the GLASI Priority Subwatershed Project funded by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food, and Rural Affairs and Agriculture and Agrifood Canada. The program will take place from and will evaluate the effectiveness of a focused stewardship approach to achieving measurable improvements to soil health and water quality. To be eligible to participate in this program, you must: 1 Have a Farm Business Registration Number or can provide an appropriate religious, cultural or gross farm income exemption. Targeted List of Eligible Best Management Practices The following are Best Management Practices that are eligible for cost-share funding. These BMPs address erosion potential, especially during the non-growing season, nutrient loss, reductions or improvements to nutrient application and improving overall soil health. 2 3 Have a valid Premises Identification Number (PID) Be located in the Wigle Creek Watershed target area, as per the map found on page Cover Crops 2. In-Field Erosion Control Structures 3. Retire Marginal Lands 4. Contour Cropping and Strip Cropping 5. Conservation Tillage 6. Optimize Placement and Timing of Phosphorus Applications 7. Crop Nutrient Plans or Field Nutrient Management Plans 8. Field Windbreaks and Wind Strips 9. Buffer Strips 10. Drainage Water Management 11. Innovative Actions 1. Cover Crops $60/ac up to 500ac for each eligible farm business. Increase use of non-harvested and non-grazed cover crops to provide undisturbed cover over winter months and/or early spring months. Single stands, intercropping, one variety or complex mixes Costs associated with mechanical or chemical termination of the cover crop Equipment modification costs Fertilizer and crop protection costs Crops that will be harvested, grazed or fall terminated 1
3 2. In-Field Erosion Control Structures 80% cost share up to $5,000 for each eligible farm business. Build or upgrade in-field erosion control structures (e.g. WASCoB, terraces, grassed waterways, contour strips of perennial vegetation). Infrastructure and development costs Costs associated with materials and construction of erosion control structures Costs associated with modification of an existing surface inlet that is part of an existing erosion control structure to reduce loss of sediment/ nutrients Consulting and engineering fees Systematic tile drainage systems that are not an integral part of the erosion control structure Constructing new drainage channels or repair of existing Installation of surface inlets for drainage of ponded surface water (not associated with erosion control structure) Leveling of land/fields Applying cost share to projects initiated through the Drainage Act Ongoing maintenance costs Projects must be properly designed (e.g. engineered design) in accordance with specifications included in the OMAFRA publication 832 titled Agricultural Erosion Control A Design and Construction Manual. 3. Retire Marginal Lands 80% cost share up to $5,000 for each eligible farm business. Taking marginal land out of production. Marginal refers to agricultural lands that have very limited potential for profitable row crop production year after year due to regular and severe water or wind erosion risk, or risk of annual flooding. Projects must include a minimum of 500 native trees or shrubs. Marketing of products for off-farm sales (e.g. hay, nuts, fruit, bioproducts) within the next 15 years Annual payments for land taken out of annual crop production Seeding marginal sites that were annually-cropped within the past two years to permanent vegetative cover Establishment of native trees or shrubs, native grasses or native wildflowers to stabilize sites and enhance pollinator habitat Purchase and planting of permanent native or non-invasive introduced species of trees or shrubs, grasses, legumes or wildflowers to stabilize marginal areas and ideally provide flowering species that bloom in sequence throughout the growing season to provide pollen and nectar for pollinator species Converting land to a constructed wetland or restore natural wetland areas including costs of design, earthwork, ditch plugs, equipment rentals, and vegetative establishment 4. Contour Cropping and Strip Cropping $60/ac up to 250ac for each eligible farm business. Increase adoption of agronomic practices to slow and help filter runoff water. Contour cropping Strip cropping row crops across the slope with cereals or perennial forages 2
4 5. Conservation Tillage TWO options for cost-share per year: Either 1) $30/ac up to 500ac for the length of the program Or 2) 80% cost-share for equipment upgrades for the length of the program up to $30,000 for each eligible farm business. Crop residue management to ensure at least 30% of soil surface is covered with living or dead residue after planting. Adoption of reduced tillage systems through modification of tillage and/or planting equipment For a field to be eligible for payment of funding assistance, the target residue levels must be confirmed through field evidence (e.g. geotagged and dated photos after planting to confirm the minimum 30% of soil surface coverage was achieved) Only one option may be accessed in a single year, but both options may be accessed to the maximum level over the length of the program. Accessing per acre payments for both BMP 5 and BMP 6 for a single equipment pass Accessing funding for Conservation Tillage more than once a year for the same crop on the same acreage 3 6. Phosphorus Management Optimizing the placement and timing of the phosphorus TWO options for cost-share per year: Either 1) $30/ac up to 500ac for the length of the program Or 2) 80% cost-share for equipment upgrades for the length of the program up to $30,000 for each eligible farm business. Equipment modifications including those that: Allow banding of P at planting Achieve incorporation of nutrients at time of application, combined with appropriate application rate and volume Permit one-pass liquid manure application with pre-tillage or incorporation Increase accuracy to reduce over-application (i.e., GPS, vertical beaters, upgraded tool bars) Convert new or existing manure application equipment, via specialized components, to allow direct injection, below canopy application, incorporation or pre-tillage methods Allow slurry seeding of cover crops with manure application Allow applying manure into strip tillage bands in fall in preparation for spring corn or for side-dressing manure into standing corn Shifting behaviour to: Prevent winter application of livestock manure (P) and manure applications. Funding is extended to the customization of equipment, not the purchase of the entire unit. For equipment that exists without a basic counterpart, full funding may be available, depending on your subwatershed. Only one option may be accessed in a single year, but both options may be accessed to the maximum level over the length of the program. Accessing per acre payments for both BMP 5 and BMP 6 for a single equipment pass Accessing funding for Phosphorus Management more than once a year for the same crop on the same acreage Equipment to move manure from storage to field (e.g. tankers, box spreaders, drag hoses, pit agitators, hose reels and any other equipment that is not a tool bar or vertical beater) Separate pass cultivation unit or incorporation equipment Transportation costs of exported or imported manure from or to the farm Equipment that facilitates the movement of manure to the spreading unit Restrict manure and fertilizer applications in late fall and early spring when fields are hydrologically active Encourage cultivation immediately prior to liquid manure application to avoid macropore movement of manure Prevent winter application of livestock manure Adjust the frequency of P applications to field based on crop rotation and crop fertility Achieve incorporation of nutrients at time of application
5 7. Crop Nutrient Plans or Field Nutrient Management Plans 80% up to $8,000 for each eligible farm business. A 5-year written plan prepared by a designated specialist (e.g. Certified Crop Advisor, Agricultural Operations Strategy/ Plan Development Certificate holder, Non-Agricultural Source Material Plan Development Certificate holder) that makes recommendations on nutrient source, application, timing and placement for each applicable field and crop (4R) (e.g. a voluntary nutrient management plan prepared using NMAN software). Soil testing and mapping exercises that are necessary for the plan Expert services provided by an eligible professional/ consultant Planning and design support tools (e.g. computer software related to development of plan) Computer hardware Claims for time invested by the producer in plan preparation Routine crop scouting and pest monitoring 8. Field Windbreaks and Wind Strips 80% up to $5,000 for each eligible farm business. Planting of permanent tree windbreaks or seasonal vegetated wind strips. Projects must include a minimum of 500 native trees or shrubs. Tree species and planting techniques must adhere to practices that would typically be advocated by a professional forester Grass seed costs for windstrips Trees, shrubs or other plantings for landscaping or around buildings Ongoing maintenance costs (including maintenance and renovation of existing tree plantings) Planting invasive or non-native trees Opportunity costs associated with payments for land taken out of production Establishment of trees, shrubs, or other plantings that are intended for harvest for economic benefit within 15 years, such as fruit orchards, Christmas trees, ornamental nursery stock, etc. Tree spaded stock or the transplant of large caliper trees 4
6 9. Buffer Strips 80% up to $5,000 for each eligible farm business. Establishment of permanently vegetated buffer strips within riparian zones alongside streams, drains, rivers, ponds, wetlands and lakes. Buffer Strips shall be a minimum of 3 metres and a maximum of 60 metres in width. Projects must include a minimum of 500 native trees or shrubs. Seeding field margins within riparian areas that were annually-cropped within the past two years to permanent vegetative cover Purchase and planting of permanent native or non-invasive introduced species of trees or shrubs, grasses, legumes or wildflowers to stabilize riparian zones and ideally provide flowering species that bloom in sequence throughout the growing season to provide pollen and nectar for pollinator species 10. Drainage Water Management 80% up to $15,000 for each eligible farm business. Annual payments for land taken out of annual crop production Create areas in field for temporary holding of runoff water to promote infiltration through installation of controlled drainage infrastructure and increase potential for excess water to leave field via evapotranspiration Construct wetlands for the purposes of filtering and naturally treating runoff waters (including tile drainage waters) leaving cropland. Infrastructure and development costs to install box weirs to facilitate controlled drainage Consulting costs by recognized water management expert (i.e. P.Eng.) to design, develop and calibrate the system Upgrade/modify existing tile inlets or outlets Constructed wetlands including costs of design, earthwork, ditch plugs, equipment rentals, and vegetative establishment Installation of tile drains except to facilitate the proper operation of the proposed controlled drainage or wetland feature 11. Innovative Actions 80% up to $10,000 for each eligible farm business. Other innovative practices that build soil resilience and limit the loss of nutrients from the field. Infrastructure and development costs 5
LEADS PRODUCER PROGRAM GUIDE. Lake Erie Agriculture Demonstrating Sustainability
LEADS PRODUCER PROGRAM GUIDE Lake Erie Agriculture Demonstrating Sustainability Introducing the Canadian Agricultural Partnership The Canadian Agricultural Partnership (CAP) is a five-year federal-provincial-territorial
More informationConservation Practices for Water Quality: Sediment & Nutrient Control. Trap Sediments/Trap Nutrients on the Field. Improve Soil Health.
Conservation Practices for Water Quality: Sediment & Nutrient Control. Trap Sediments/Trap Nutrients on the Field. Improve Soil Health. Sediment Conservation Cover Cover Crop Critical Area Planting Field
More informationWatercourses and Wetlands and Agricultural Activities
Watercourses and Wetlands and Agricultural Activities Watercourses and regulated wetlands can be found throughout New Brunswick, including on agricultural lands. The Clean Water Act defines a watercourse
More informationWATERSHED. Maitland Valley. Report Card 201
Maitland Valley WATERSHED Report Card 201 The Maitland Valley Conservation Authority has prepared this report card as a summary on the state of our forests, wetlands, surface water, and ground water resources.
More informationGovernment Conservation Programs
Government Conservation Programs Policy Resolutions Webinar 2017 Illinois Farm Bureau Governmental Affairs & Commodities Division Lyndsey Ramsey Assoc. Director of Natural and Environmental Resources CURRENT
More informationFIELD CROP MANAGEMENT How to address concerns identified in your Environmental Farm Plan Worksheet #19
INFOSHEET #19 FIELD CROP MANAGEMENT How to address concerns identified in your Environmental Farm Plan Worksheet #19 Based on Environmental Farm Plan Workbook, 4th ed. 2013 This infosheet outlines options
More informationConservation Practices. Conservation Choices. These five icons will show the benefits each practice offers... 6/4/2014
Conservation Choices Your guide to conservation and environmental farming practices. Conservation Choices These five icons will show the benefits each practice offers... The practice reduces soil erosion
More informationAttachment # 1. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Code. Title 25. Environmental Protection. Department of Environmental Protection
Attachment # 1 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Code Title 25. Environmental Protection Department of Environmental Protection Chapter 102.4 1 Attachment #1 Pennsylvania Code, 102.4 Erosion and
More informationWatershed BMPs. Notes from NRCS online site on BMPs. Focus on key BMPs
Notes from NRCS online site on BMPs http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/technical/standards/nhcp.html Focus on key BMPs Function, benefits, and drawbacks listed Definition Novotny & Olem: BMPs are methods and practices
More informationNew Practices for Nutrient Reduction: STRIPs and Saturated Buffers. Matthew Helmers and Tom Isenhart Iowa State University
New Practices for Nutrient Reduction: STRIPs and Saturated Buffers Matthew Helmers and Tom Isenhart Iowa State University Situation Increasing concern for local and regional waters Substantial demand for
More informationHOW CHANGES IN NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT REGULATIONS WILL AFFECT FORAGE PRODUCTION
HOW CHANGES IN NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT REGULATIONS WILL AFFECT FORAGE PRODUCTION Dick Wolkowski and Larry Bundy Department of Soil Science University of Wisconsin What are the issues Forage producers typically
More informationAgricultural/Rural Riparian Buffer Analysis
Agricultural/Rural Riparian Buffer Analysis December 2014 Executive Summary The Agricultural/Rural Riparian Buffer Analysis was developed from a 2014 analysis of current requirements for the riparian areas
More informationSaturated Buffer. Subsurface Drainage PURPOSE N REDUCTION LOCATION COST BARRIERS
Saturated Buffer To intercept tile drainage prior to discharging to surface waters and redistribute the water laterally in the soil profile of the streamside buffer. Subsurface drainage, also known as
More informationRiparian Buffer Requirements. Department of Environmental Protection Bureau of Watershed Management
102.14 - Riparian Buffer Requirements Department of Environmental Protection Bureau of Watershed Management 102.2 Scope and Purpose BMPs to protect, maintain, and restore water quality and existing designated
More informationNJDEP Regulations that impact or soon will impact agricultural operations. April 1, 2007 Horses 2007
NJDEP Regulations that impact or soon will impact agricultural operations. April 1, 2007 Horses 2007 Peter L. Kallin, Ph.D., P.W.S. Phone: 732-499-3600 Ext. 237 E-mail: pkallin@aesop.rutgers.edu www.water.rutgers.edu
More informationThe Value of Buffers
Maintain Your Buffers Manage the land to maintain and encourage shallow sheet flow and water infiltration. New techniques have been developed to address concentrated flow, for example, strategically positioned
More informationNutrient Management in. A presentation to the West Metro Water Alliance
Nutrient Management in Developing and Agricultural Areas A presentation to the West Metro Water Alliance Chris Meehan, P.E. May 25, 2011 Agenda Physical Improvements Planning Improvements How to get it
More informationResearch and Conservation Opportunities Arising from a High Resolution LiDAR Mission for the Long Point Biosphere Reserve and Surrounding Region
Research and Conservation Opportunities Arising from a High Resolution LiDAR Mission for the Long Point Biosphere Reserve and Surrounding Region Dr. Stewart J. Sweeney, Environmental Management Branch,
More informationPhosphorus for the Ontario CCA 4R Nutrient Management Specialty
Ontario CCA 4R Nutrient Management Workshop Wednesday, 18 January 2017 Woodstock, Ontario, Canada Phosphorus for the Ontario CCA 4R Nutrient Management Specialty Tom Bruulsema, Phosphorus Program Director
More informationAgriculture Action Packet DRAFT Attachment # FARM MAP EXAMPLE DRAFT
Attachment # FARM MAP EXAMPLE Attachment # Conservation Systems to Meet the PA E&S Guidelines to be Used as an Interim Guideline when a Plan Meeting Soil Loss (T) Cannot be Obtained Guiding Principles
More informationSite Condition Evaluation & Environmental Benefits Report
Site Evaluation & Environmental Benefits Report Background The New York State Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program is a collaborative effort between the USDA and the State of New York. The goal of
More informationNutrient Management in Kentucky
IP-71 Nutrient Management in Kentucky Nutrient Management Focus Group, Environmental and Natural Resource Issues Task Force AGRICULTURE & NATURAL RESOURCES FAMILY & CONSUMER SCIENCES 4-H/YOUTH DEVELOPMENT
More informationPhosphorus for the Ontario CCA 4R Nutrient Management Specialty
Ontario CCA 4R Nutrient Management Workshop Thursday, July 21, 2016 Holiday Inn, Guelph Phosphorus for the Ontario CCA 4R Nutrient Management Specialty Tom Bruulsema, Phosphorus Program Director Lake Erie
More informationCanada-Ontario Domestic Action Plan for Lake Erie Phosphorus Reduction. Agriculture Sector Working Group April 19, 2017
Canada-Ontario Domestic Action Plan for Lake Erie Phosphorus Reduction Agriculture Sector Working Group April 19, 2017 Purpose Present an overview of the Canada-Ontario Draft Action Plan for Lake Erie
More informationBackground. AEM Tier 2 Worksheet Stream & Floodplain Management. Glossary
AEM Tier 2 Worksheet Stream & Floodplain Management Glossary Bankfull Stage: The stage at which water starts to flow over the flood plain; the elevation of the water surface at bankfull discharge. (This
More informationGrower Survey of Best Management Practices (BMPs)
Please provide the following information: Today s date: VCAILG ID Number: Information for person completing this survey: Name: Operation Information: Operation Name: Title: Owner or Grower Name: Phone:
More information10/11/2016 USDA PROGRAMS AND POLLINATOR PROTECTION NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE GETTING STARTED WITH NRCS IMPORTANCE OF POLLINATORS
NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE USDA PROGRAMS AND POLLINATOR PROTECTION MATT POWERS AND TRICIA LAVALLEY USDA NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE Formerly known as the Soil Conservation Service
More informationNUTRIENT MANAGEMENT (ac.) CODE 590
IG-590-1 NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE CONSERVATION PRACTICE INSTALLATION GUIDELINES NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT (ac.) CODE 590 GUIDELINES APPLICABLE FOR ALL PURPOSES Nutrient management activities shall
More informationWETLANDS AND WILDLIFE PONDS How to address concerns identified in your Environmental Farm Plan Worksheet #22
INFOSHEET #22 WETLANDS AND WILDLIFE PONDS How to address concerns identified in your Environmental Farm Plan Worksheet #22 Based on Environmental Farm Plan Workbook, 4th ed. 2013 This infosheet outlines
More informationBest Management Practices (BMPs) are structural
Agriculture and Natural Resources WATER QUALITY: Controlling Nonpoint Source (NPS) Pollution A L A B A M A A & M A N D A U B U R N U N I V E R S I T I E S ANR-790-4.2.3 The Rural Environment And NPS Pollution
More informationAgriculture and the Environment
Agriculture and the Environment Gabrielle Ferguson Environmental Management Branch Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food And Ministry of Rural Affairs Lake Erie Binational Public Forum September 20,
More informationStatewide Results (Final Target)
Statewide Results (Final Target) Nutrient Trading in Maryland 2017 National Watershed and Stormwater Conference April 4, 2016 Jason Keppler Watershed Implementation Program Nitrogen Sector 2009 2025 Allocation
More informationMissouri Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation Nutrient Management Technical Standard
Missouri Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation Nutrient Management Technical Standard March 4, 2009 Division of Environmental Quality Water Protection Program I Introduction A. Authority and Purpose Missouri
More informationIA NRS Cost Tool Overview Tyndall & Bowman, 2016 Draft
IA NRS Cost Tool Overview Tyndall & Bowman, 2016 Draft Edge of Field Practices Riparian Forest Buffers and Vegetative Filter Strips: Riparian buffers and filter strips are strategically located vegetated
More informationAgronomy Guide. Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service SOILS (TILLAGE) AY-285. Vegetated Filter Strips for Improved Water Quality
Agronomy Guide Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service SOILS (TILLAGE) AY-285 Vegetated Filter Strips for Improved Water Quality Kenneth J. Eck, Purdue T by 2000 Education Specialist Filter strips
More informationImplementation of Priority CRP Conservation Practices and Estimated Nutrient Load Reductions
1 Minnesota Nutrient Reduction Strategy Agricultural Sector/FSA CRP Program Measures Implementation of Priority CRP Conservation Practices and Estimated Nutrient Load Reductions Measure Background Visual
More informationWildlife Management Intensity Standards
Habitat Control Practices Required Intensity Description Grazing Management The planned manipulation of livestock numbers and grazing intensities to increase food, The planned manipulation of livestock
More informationUnit E: Basic Principles of Soil Science. Lesson 7: Understanding Soil Erosion and Management Practices
Unit E: Basic Principles of Soil Science Lesson 7: Understanding Soil Erosion and Management Practices 1 Important Terms Accelerated erosion Conservation tillage Cover crops Diversion ditches Geologic
More informationAgricultural Operation Strategy or Plan Development (AOSPD) Certificate Core Competencies
Agricultural Operation Strategy or Plan Development (AOSPD) Certificate Core Competencies Who needs an AOSPD certificate? You need an Agricultural Operation Strategy or Plan Development certificate if
More informationUSDA NRCS GRP WHIP CSP
USDA NRCS GRP WHIP CSP Environmental Qualities Incentives Program The Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) is a voluntary conservation program. It supports production agriculture and environmental
More informationAction Packet for Agriculture
Pennsylvania Water Quality Action Packet for Agriculture A Self Assessment and Planning Tool for Water Quality Protection Under the PA Clean Streams Law Funded by Pennsylvania Department of Environmental
More informationNRCS s Soil Health Initiative and its Relationship to Water Quality
NRCS s Soil Health Initiative and its Relationship to Water Quality Kip Potter, NRCS, Vermont United States Department of Agriculture is an equal opportunity provider and employer. The NRCS Soil Health
More informationGrassland Stewardship Program
Species at risk Partnerships Grassland Stewardship Program 2018 on Agricultural Lands This project was undertaken with the financial support of: Ce projet a été réalisé avec l appui financier de : Species
More informationGrassed Waterway Improvement and Gully Restoration
Revised April 2007 Agdex 573-5 Grassed Waterway Improvement and Gully Restoration Each year, tonnes of topsoil are eroded from localized areas on some Alberta farms. This loss is serious for several reasons:
More informationExample Waste Utilization / Nutrient Management Plan. Revised 7/05
Example Waste Utilization / Nutrient Management Plan Revised 7/05 Step 1 - Locate Operation Locate on Topo Map first. Note if any named streams or water bodies present within 2000 feet of the application
More informationWHATCOM COUNTY STANDARD FARM CONSERVATION PLAN PLANNING WORKBOOK: Checklist and Action Plan
WHATCOM COUNTY STANDARD FARM CONSERVATION PLAN PLANNING WORKBOOK: Checklist and Action Plan For use with the publication: Tips on Land and Water Management For: Land Owner Address Date Introduction Conservation
More informationMDA BMP Functional Equivalents. Update WQGIT 11/12/13
MDA BMP Functional Equivalents Update WQGIT 11/12/13 Executive Order 12508 In January of 2009, President Obama issued Executive Order (EO) 12508 on the Chesapeake Bay. May 12, 2010, the EO Strategy was
More informationTrenches combined with living hedges or grass lines Rwanda - Imiringoti
Trenches combined with living hedges or grass lines Rwanda - Imiringoti Trenches combined with living hedges or grass lines are slow-forming terraces to control soil erosion by changing the length of the
More informationPrecision Ag. Back to Basics
Precision Ag Back to Basics Nicole Rabe (Land Resource Specialist OMAFRA) Mike Wilson (CCA-ON, Advanced Agronomy Solutions Manager - Thompsons Limited) What is Precision Agriculture a management system
More informationBMP Verification: What is it and How Will it Impact Pennsylvania?
BMP Verification: What is it and How Will it Impact Pennsylvania? Chesapeake Bay Program Conservation District and Agency Staff Meeting March 13, 2017 + over 400 other unique practices approved by the
More informationSmall-Scale Farmers and the Environment: How to be a Good Steward
L P E S Small Farms Fact Sheet series Livestock and Poultry Environmental Stewardship < L P E S > Curriculum : How to be a Good Steward By Mark Rice, North Carolina State University Summary Good stewardship
More informationDecember 2002 Issue # PHOSPHORUS MANAGEMENT ON HIGH PHOSPHORUS SOILS. Angela Ebeling, Keith Kelling, and Larry Bundy 1/ Introduction
December 2002 Issue #12 2002 PHOSPHORUS MANAGEMENT ON HIGH PHOSPHORUS SOILS Angela Ebeling, Keith Kelling, and Larry Bundy 1/ Introduction Soil phosphorus (P) is important for crop production. Phosphorus
More information1. GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF LAND USE / COVER TYPES (SEE GENERAL DESCRIPTIONS ON PAGE 7) A 2. ADJACENT LANDS & EASEMENTS 3. FAMILY AGRICULTURAL LEGACY
CONSERVATION EASEMENT PROJECT: COUNTY: NAME OF LANDOWNER: CELL/OFFICE PHONE: NAME OF FARM / SITE MANAGER: CELL/OFFICE PHONE: GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF LAND USE / COVER TYPES (SEE GENERAL DESCRIPTIONS ON PAGE
More informationMaryland Nutrient Management Program
Maryland Nutrient Management Program Nutrient management planning plays a key role in reducing nutrients from agricultural non-point sources Maryland Nutrient Management Program (MNMP) was established
More informationOtonabee Region WATERSHED
Otonabee Region WATERSHED Report Card 2018 Otonabee Conservation has prepared this report card as a summary of the state of your forests, wetlands, and water resources using data from 2012 to 2016. WHERE
More informationPRESCRIBED GRAZING (Ac.)
PA528 1 NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE CONSERVATION PRACTICE STANDARD PRESCRIBED GRAZING (Ac.) CODE 528 DEFINITION Managing the harvest of vegetation with grazing and/or browsing animals. PURPOSE
More informationJames A. Klang, PE. Senior Project Engineer Kieser & Associates, LLC 536 E. Michigan Ave., Ste. 300 Kalamazoo, MI 49007
James A. Klang, PE Senior Project Engineer Kieser & Associates, LLC 536 E. Michigan Ave., Ste. 300 Kalamazoo, MI 49007 Group of local, trusted natural resource professionals (mostly agricultural backgrounds)
More informationThe Conservation Reserve Program
The Conservation Reserve Program James B. Johnson, Montana State University Richard T. Clark, University of Nebraska Background The Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) is a voluntary long-term cropland
More informationConservation District Business Plan Steuben County Soil and Water Conservation District
Conservation District Business Plan Steuben County Soil and Water Conservation District I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving Oliver Wendell
More informationHeadwater Wetland Restoration Techniques The Wetland Drain Restoration Project
Headwater Wetland Restoration Techniques The Wetland Drain Restoration Project Tools for Managing Small Drainage Features in Rural Landscapes Workshop, March 5, 2014 Dave Richards, Partnership Specialist,
More informationManure Management Manual Revisions
Manure Management Manual Revisions Jim Spontak PA DEP Farms In PA 63,136 farms in PA 33813 have livestock Average farm is 124 acres, about 75% under 200 acres Women as the primary farm operator increased
More informationLPES Small Farms Fact Sheets* Small-Scale Farmers and the Environment: How to be a Good Steward. By Mark Rice, North Carolina State University
LPES Small Farms Fact Sheets* Small-Scale Farmers and the Environment: How to be a Good Steward By Mark Rice, North Carolina State University Summary Good stewardship is important for everyone, including
More informationNancy L. Young, Forester USAID/USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service
Forest Management Nancy L. Young, Forester USAID/USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service Material translated by: Mohammadullah Karimi, Training & Liaison Officer Afghan Conservation Corps Managing
More informationIS FALL TILLAGE FOLLOWING SOYBEAN HARVEST NECESSARY? 1/
IS FALL TILLAGE FOLLOWING SOYBEAN HARVEST NECESSARY? / Introduction As growers look for opportunities to enhance profit margins, the need for fall tillage following soybean harvest is questioned. Although
More informationWetland Compensation Plan
Wetland Compensation Plan Prepared for Prairie Mines & Royalty ULC Poplar River Mine North Expansion By Ducks Unlimited Canada May 2014 ducks.ca INTRODUCTION In order to compensate for the wetland hectares
More informationMississippi River Basin Healthy Watershed Initiative
Mississippi River Basin Healthy Watershed Initiative A Progress Report for Arkansas Presented by: Mike Sullivan, State Conservationist FY 2010 12 States 41 Focus Areas FY 2011 Added two focus areas: SD/MS
More informationGrowing Crops for Biofuels Has Spillover Effects
Growing Crops for Biofuels Has Spillover Effects VOLUME 7 ISSUE 1 Scott Malcolm smalcolm@ers.usda.gov 10 Marcel Aillery maillery@ers.usda.gov Federal mandates for biofuel production promote expanded crop
More informationANALYSIS OF CCRP S RECORD BREAKING ENROLLMENT NSAC SPECIAL REPORTS
ANALYSIS OF CCRP S RECORD BREAKING ENROLLMENT NSAC SPECIAL REPORTS FEBRUARY 217 KEYWORDS AND PROGRAMS: CONSERVATION RESERVE PROGRAM, CONTINUOUS CONSERVATION RESERVE PROGRAM, CONSERVATION RESERVE ENHANCEMENT
More informationLivestock and Poultry Environmental Learning Center Webcast Series June 20, 2008
Webcast Series June 20, 2008 Web Based Resources for Small Farms Mark Rice North Carolina State University Web Based Resources for Small Farms Small farm manure management poses different kinds of challenges
More informationPOLICY FOR NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AREAS
POLICY FOR NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AREAS I. POLICY STATEMENT Auburn University's (the University's) "Policy for Natural Resource Management Areas" implements the Campus Master Plan Land Use Element
More informationA Landowner s Guide to C o n s e rvation Buffer Incentive Pro g r a m s in Pennsylvania
A Landowner s Guide to C o n s e rvation Buffer Incentive Pro g r a m s in Pennsylvania Purpose of This Guide This guide is a compilation of the major federal, state and private voluntary conservation
More informationMaintaining Riparian Areas and Wetlands
Maintaining Riparian Areas and Wetlands Riparian areas are the lands along the banks of our rivers, lakes, and tidal waters. Many riparian areas not only border surface waters, but they are often adjacent
More informationSITE ALTERATION PERMIT INFORMATION PACKAGE FOR LAND OWNERS
SITE ALTERATION PERMIT INFORMATION PACKAGE FOR LAND OWNERS Revised: June 4, 2014 Requirements for obtaining a site alteration permit vary depending on the type of project being proposed. This information
More informationAgricultural Audits Organic Jump Start Program CROP
Agricultural Audits Organic Jump Start Program CROP Organic System Plan NAME(s) OPERATION NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP PHONE EMAIL PRIMARY FORM OF CONTACT EMAIL PHONE Thank you for your interest in organic
More informationCover Crops for Soil Health and Water Quality
Cover Crops for Soil Health and Water Quality 2014 SURFACE WATER FORUM - NOVEMBER 12, 2014 JILL L. SACKETT EXTENSION EDUCATOR 1 BACKGROUND University of Minnesota Extension Local Extension Educator, Ag
More informationAgricultural NPS Measures. Kevin Wagner Aaron Wendt
Agricultural NPS Measures Kevin Wagner Aaron Wendt How are Ag BMPs Implemented? Texas Conservation Partnership Providing Conservation Assistance to Private Landowners for 70 Years LOCAL- 217 Soil and Water
More informationWELLINGTON. Rural Water Quality Program. Guidelines
WELLINGTON Rural Water Quality Program Guidelines May 2017 This page is blank. Table of Contents 1. Program Background...1 2. Structure of Financial Incentives...2 3. Eligibility and Application Details...3
More informationC O M P R E H E N S I V E P R O T E C T I O N & R E S T O R AT I O N P L A N. f or th e
C O M P R E H E N S I V E P R O T E C T I O N & R E S T O R AT I O N P L A N f or th e R O S S B A R NE T T R E SERV O I R WATERS HED, MI S S I S S I P P I E X E C U T I V E S U M M A R Y O C T O B E R
More information7.10 BRA Sediment Reduction Program
7.10 BRA Sediment Reduction Program 7.10.1 Description of Option The protection of already developed water supplies is a key element of water supply planning. Because Region G s inventory of suitable sites
More informationTown of Essex, Vermont January, 2017 Standard Specifications For Construction CHAPTER 3 EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL
CHAPTER 3 EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL CHAPTER 3 EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL Section 300 General Summary All projects constructed within the Town of Essex shall be constructed in strict accordance with
More informationMississippi River Basin Healthy Watersheds Initiative
Helping People Help the Land www.nrcs.usda.gov Mississippi River Basin Healthy Watersheds Initiative Overview To improve the health of the Mississippi River Basin, including water quality and wildlife
More informationOverview and Initiatives
Overview and Initiatives Compost Matters in Ontario Workshop February 23, 2017 Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Linkages: Economics, Soil, Water, Climate & Land Agri-Food Growth
More informationFARM ENVIRONMENT PLAN
FARM ENVIRONMENT PLAN FOUNDATION FOR ARABLE RESEARCH Farm Environment Plan Template for Arable Enterprises The Planning Process Before you begin to fill in the template, save it to your computer hard drive.
More informationUnderstanding Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plans (SWPPPs) (SWPPPS)
Understanding Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plans (SWPPPs) (SWPPPS) Definitions SWPPP: Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan BMP: Best Management Practice(s) to control pollution IDNR: Iowa Department
More informationALABAMA S BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES. Protection of Water Quality During Timber Harvesting
ALABAMA S BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES Protection of Water Quality During Timber Harvesting Water Quality Responsibility Landowners and/or involved professional forestry practitioners such as: Forest resource
More informationA Guide to Collecting Soil Samples for Farms and Gardens
A Guide to Collecting Soil Samples for Farms and Gardens M. Fery and E. Murphy Without a soil analysis, it s nearly impossible to determine what a soil needs in order to be productive. Laboratory soil
More informationFor the full report Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy go to
For the full report Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy go to www.nutrientstrategy.iastate.edu Section 2.1 Executive Summary Iowa Science Assessment of Nonpoint Source Practices to Reduce Nitrogen and Phosphorus
More informationChesapeake Bay s Problems
Environmental Issues for the Chesapeake Bay Russ Perkinson Virginia State Feed Association Conference February 16, 2011 Chesapeake Bay s Problems Congressional appropriation of $27 million for six year
More informationRecommended Resources: The following resources may be useful in teaching this lesson:
Unit E: Basic Principles of Soil Science Lesson 7: Understanding Soil Erosion and Management Practices Student Learning Objectives: Instruction in this lesson should result in students achieving the following
More informationKentucky Agriculture Water Quality Plan Producer Workbook
Kentucky Agriculture Water Quality Plan Producer Workbook Do You Need an AWQP? Answer the following questions to determine if you need an agriculture water quality plan, and if so, which sections of the
More informationCROPPING, TILLAGE, AND LAND MANAGEMENT PRACTICES IN SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO
CROPPING, TILLAGE, AND LAND MANAGEMENT PRACTICES IN SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO 1984 by Dr. Gregory J. Wall & Elizabeth E. Vaughan Agriculture Canada and Galen Driver Soil and Water Management Branch - OMAF November
More informationNATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE CONSERVATION PRACTICE STANDARD NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT
590-1 NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE CONSERVATION PRACTICE STANDARD NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT (Acre) CODE 590 DEFINITION Managing the amount, source, placement, form and timing of the application of
More informationGRASS-LINED CHANNEL (acre) CODE 840
NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE ILLINOIS URBAN MANUAL PRACTICE STANDARD GRASS-LINED CHANNEL (acre) CODE 840 (Source: NC Erosion and Sediment Control Field Manual) DEFINITION A natural or constructed
More informationLPES Small Farms Fact Sheets* Got Barnyard Runoff? By Chris Henry, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and Joe Harner, Kansas State University
LPES Small Farms Fact Sheets* By Chris Henry, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and Joe Harner, Kansas State University Summary Uncontrolled runoff from barnyards and open lots can contain nutrients and
More informationEcosystem Service Credits An overview of credit opportunities in Minnesota
Ecosystem Service Credits An overview of credit opportunities in Minnesota Pollinator Habitat Credits Society reports that over 1/3 of managed honey bee colonies have died in past 3 years and some native
More informationFY Biennial Budget Request Mille Lacs SWCD
FY 18-19 Biennial Budget Request Mille Lacs SWCD Total Requested Biennial State Contribution: $1,075,818.00 BBR ID BBR16-0773 Total Leveraged Funds $200,000.00 Submitted Date 4/14/2016 Total Resource Project
More informationMURPHY DRAIN CATCHMENT
The RVCA produces individual reports for 16 catchments in the Lower Rideau subwatershed. Using data collected and analysed by the RVCA through its watershed monitoring and land cover classification programs,
More informationB. Install storm drain inlet protection to prevent clogging of the stormsewer and sediment loads to downstream stormwater facilities or waterbodies.
The language provided in these specifications is meant to serve as a reminder and provide a generic example of the type of language that should be provided in final construction documents. This language
More information6.1 Recommended Overarching Actions to Support Nutrient Reduction Strategy Implementation
Chapter 6 Nutrient Reduction Strategies The (NRS) is intended to provide a roadmap as to the type of implementation activities that could be used to achieve the goals and milestones for reducing excess
More informationFor the full report Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy go to
For the full report Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy go to http://www.nutrientstrategy.iastate.edu Section 2.1 Executive Summary Iowa Science Assessment of Nonpoint Source Practices to Reduce Nitrogen
More information