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Wetland is Landowner's Dreamland |
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Deuel County Farmer Passionate about Planting Trees |
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Conservation Takes Pressure off Pumpkin Creek Watershed |
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Beginning Farmer Restores Grassland |
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Rotational Grazing System Reduces Weeds and Increases Stocking Rates |
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Grazing Goats Help Control Invasive Weeds |
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Landowners Enroll in WRP to Continue a Father's Legacy In 1993, Jodie Haxton's dad took a wet, unproductive piece of his farmland near the Blue River in Wilber, Neb., and put it into the former Water Bank Program to provide habitat for migratory waterfowl, particularly ducks. |
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NRCS Help Plant Seeds of Hope at Tribal Healing GardenA small seed can grow into something great. That is the symbolic
idea behind the AiKiRuti Healing Garden. AiKiRuti - pronounced
I-key-ru-dee - is a project started by members of the Winnebago Tribe. |
Wetlands Bring Back Dream of Abundant WildlifeA fourth generation farmer near Dakota City, Neb., dreams of
restoring wildlife back to the way it was when he was a boy. Jim Bliven will be able to make his dream a reality with the help of the
Natural Resources Conservation Service's (NRCS) Wetlands Reserve
Enhancement Program (WREP). |
Historic Site Preserved Through the Farm and Ranch Lands Protection ProgramAn NRCS Farm and Ranch Lands Protection Program (FRPP) easement will
conserve 524 acres, which includes an area known as "Old Baldy" where
the Lewis and Clark expedition visited in September of 1804. |
Grassland Reserve Program Helps Nature Center GrowThe first USDA Grassland Reserve Program (GRP) easement to preserve
native prairie became a reality according Natural Resources Conservation
Service District Conservationist Dennis Schroeder in Lincoln, Neb. |
NRCS Help Improves Irrigation System Resulting in Water and Fuel SavingsPhelps County farmer Vernon Nelson knew that he wanted to upgrade his
irrigation system from flood irrigation to center pivot. With over
3,000 irrigated acres Nelson wanted a system that was more efficient. |
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EQIP Project Generates Some Real Energy |
For more information contact:
|Pat McGrane, State Public
Affairs Specialist
(402) 437-5328
Joanna Pope, Public Affairs
Specialist
(402) 437-4123
Last Modified 05/07/2008
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