🔥The 9th Round of Easy Loan, Earn $40 Reward is in progress❗️ ⏰ Promotion Period: January 15th - Feburary 15th, 2025 👉 Register now and check more details at gate.io/campaigns/358

Carah Ronan, a fifth-generation Montana farmer, never planned to return to the farm. Then life took a turn when she and her husband, Zach, decided to move back to Montana in 2021. Three years later, Rodi Farms is flourishing, thanks in part to our support. nrcs.usda.gov/state-offices/…

Ready to level-up your resource management? Apply for our Conservation Stewardship Program. For example, do you plant a single species cover crop but aren’t seeing desired results? CSP enhancements can help you plant multi-species cover. nrcs.usda.gov/programs-initi…

After Setting Roots 90 Years Ago, we continue to grow our conservation legacy. From our founding as the Soil Conservation Service in 1935 to today, we've never wavered in our commitment to helping people help the land. nrcs.usda.gov/our-agency/new…

At the time of our agency’s founding, timing was vital. In 1935 Hugh Hammond Bennett stood before a Congressional committee, speaking at length on the importance of soil health. As he filibustered, he knew that soon, a massive dust storm from 2,000 miles away would arrive in D.C.

Locally led conservation is tied into the heart of our mission. We can’t celebrate 90 years of conservation work without a shoutout to National Association of Conservation Districts. This partnership goes back to 1937 in North Carolina. Since then, we’ve worked together to protect soil, water and working lands.

NRCS was born out of troubled times — the 1930s Dust Bowl. Dust storms ravaged the Nation’s farmland, stripping away millions of tons of topsoil. Ninety years later, we're still committed to helping farmers save soil and address natural resource concerns. storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/a3a0db…

Our roots run through the soil. Soil conservation has been foundation of our work for 90 years. Why? Because nothing grows without soil and an inch takes 500 years to form! Celebrate Earth Day by exploring the major milestones that've occurred while an inch of soil was forming.

It’s our birthday!! I don’t know about you, but I think we look pretty great for 90! Here’s to many more decades helping farmers, ranchers and private forest landowners help the land.

Stop monkeying around and celebrate, because it is our 90th birthday!! 🎂🎉🥳

Enjoy working outdoors with farmers and ranchers and learning new things? Then you’ll love being an Earth Team volunteer! Check out volunteer opportunities nrcs.usda.gov/about/voluntee…

Last Friday, new NRCS Chief Aubrey Bettencourt visited her team in Virginia, where staff use every tool available through the Farm Bill to support and strengthen the state's agriculture and economy, putting Farmers First.

Between his decades of service as an NRCS employee and his volunteer work since retiring in 2011, Doris Williams has spent 60 years helping producers with NRCS Arkansas. And has no plans to stop helping anytime soon. nrcs.usda.gov/state-offices/…

For National Food Loss and Waste Awareness Month, let’s celebrate ruminants - the ultimate food waste eliminators! Cows, sheep and goats can digest wasted food and by-products!

When flood disasters strike, NRCS and our Conservation District partners lead recovery by providing crucial technical and financial assistance to affected communities. nrcs.usda.gov/state-offices/…

It’s May Day! 🌻 🌷 🌺 🌹 🌼 Did you know that May Day’s origins are from agriculture? May 1 marks the halfway point between spring and summer. People believed that celebrating would bring a bountiful season of crops and livestock.

We like 🎵 big 🎶 MAPS and we cannot lie! This evidence you can’t deny!

Did you know that about half of what makes healthy soil is the water and air that exists in the open space between stable soil aggregates?! Save time, water, and fertilizer costs by skipping the tilling in your garden this season.

Water is a limiting factor for agriculture in El Paso, so conservation and efficient use of water is beneficial to everyone. The recently completed Dino Road canal project highlights the benefits of our conservation partnerships for local communities: nrcs.usda.gov/state-offices/…

Chief Aubrey J.D. Bettencourt spoke with members of NA🎙FB today and stressed the importance of voluntary conservation, which has been our foundation for 90 years.