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More about what’s happening in the Upper Susquehanna River Watershed

Local Conservation Organization Engages Communities throughout the Butternut Creek Valley

2020-02-25T12:53:29+00:00February 24th, 2020|USC Blog, Watershed Concerns|

On a balmy Tuesday evening in September, the Otsego County Conservation Association attended three municipal meetings at once. Former OCCA Executive Director Leslie Orzetti went to the Town of Pittsfield, former OCCA Assistant Planner Bailey Gano made the journey to the Town of

Press Release: Connecting the Dots – Linking Dollars to Dairy Grazing Decisions Workshop

2020-02-22T16:31:11+00:00February 6th, 2020|Ag Team, USC Blog|

Workshop Description Do you want more quality grazing days? Are you ready to make more money within your grazing system? Do you know your cost of production for pasture? Are you dealing with weather events proactively? Can you get away for a vacation

BMP Highlight: Woodchip Barnyard Project

2020-02-24T13:13:28+00:00January 23rd, 2020|Ag Team, Resources, USC Blog|

We'd like to share an excellent resource from Bradford County Conservation District about their wood chip barnyard project.  This webpage, provides an overview of the project, complete with project report, photos, videos and other resources and is available at: https://www.bccdpa.com/woodchip.html.  Why the need

Spotlighting Great Projects Across the Watershed: Delaware County Buffer Plantings

2020-02-26T15:25:07+00:00November 9th, 2019|Buffer Team, USC Blog|

Delaware County SWCD Planting Projects The Susquehanna Program of the Delaware County Soil and Water Conservation District has coordinated several tree plantings this spring and summer utilizing USC funding agreements to re-establish riparian buffers along streams in the Susquehanna River Watershed. In

Spotlighting Great Projects Across the Watershed: Repair of an Entrenched Roadway

2019-10-09T13:05:14+00:00October 9th, 2019|Resources, USC Blog, Watershed Concerns|

By: Joe Quatrini USC Member This unpaved road was severely entrenched and extremely narrow.  The ditches remained saturated most of the year and any runoff made its way directly to the stream.  Nearly 9,000 tons of fill was added which raised the road

Bradford Conservation District & USC Stream Team Host Dirt & Gravel Roads Training

2019-09-30T17:00:22+00:00September 30th, 2019|Stream Team, USC Blog|

By: Mike Lovegreen USC Stream Team Leader The Bradford County Conservation District hosted and conducted a training on the PA Dirt and Gravel Roads Program that was applauded by all as a worthwhile and successful day.  Joe Quatrini, the technical team leader of

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