Natural Resources Conservation Service Announces Extended Application Deadline for California Wildfire Disaster Recovery Funding Published: Sunday, 10 January 2021 05:57
January 10, 2021 - DAVIS, Calif. – The USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) has extended the deadline to apply for approximately $2.6 million in funding available through the
Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) for those impacted by California’s recent wildfires.
“We have seen steady demand for wildfire recovery efforts during the initial release of this funding,” said NRCS California State Conservationist Carlos Suarez. “Many environmental and public safety improvements will result from these emergency activities. We look forward and stand ready to provide technical and financial assistance to further help our affected clients.”
The imaginary basketball arena is modelled and rendered.
(SPRINGFIELD) The USDA and its Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) is reminding landowners that time is running out to apply for the Environmental Quality Incentives Program, known as EQIP. The submission deadline is tomorrow, on Friday, January 8. Interested producers are encouraged to contact their NRCS field office as soon as possible or go online to the www.farmers.gov website.
The imaginary basketball arena is modelled and rendered.
(SPRINGFIELD) The USDA and its Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) is reminding landowners that the application deadline to apply for the Environmental Quality Incentives Program, known as EQIP, is January 8, 2021, a week from today. Interested producers are encouraged to submit their applications as soon as possible by contacting their NRCS field office or through the farmers.gov website.
Apply by Jan. 8
Assistance is available from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to help Oregon agricultural producers properly dispose of livestock that were depopulated due to impacts from the COVID-19 pandemic.
USDAâs Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) is accepting applications for the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) for the Emergency Animal Mortality Management practice through Jan. 8.
âAmerican farmers and ranchers â including producers here in Oregon â are facing some tough decisions as they weather the impacts of the coronavirus pandemic,â said Jason Jeans, NRCS Oregon acting state conservationist. âThrough the Emergency Animal Mortality Management practice, we want to help producers make the best decisions for their operations and natural resources.â
Year-end bill also contains numerous provisions for habitat and access, conservation group says
“This sweeping legislation addresses many issues that are top of mind for hunters and anglers, including investments in habitat and access,” said Whit Fosburgh, president and CEO of the Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership
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Herald Staff Report | 2:06 pm, Dec. 28, 2020 ×
The sweeping legislative package includes numerous conservation provisions that invest in climate solutions, sustainably manage water resources, restore habitat, combat chronic wasting disease and strengthen access for hunters and anglers. (Photo courtesy of Ducks Unlimited)
A sweeping legislative package to keep the government running and invest in COVID relief has become law following the president’s signature of the legislation. Tucked throughout the bill are numerous conservation provisions that invest in climate solutions, sustainably manage water resources, restore