Soil & Water Conservation District Guidebook 2008 - Minnesota ...

Soil & Water Conservation District Guidebook 2008 - Minnesota ... Soil & Water Conservation District Guidebook 2008 - Minnesota ...

archive.leg.state.mn.us
from archive.leg.state.mn.us More from this publisher
17.08.2013 Views

Mahnomen Soil & Water Conservation District 123 West Monroe Avenue, PO Box 381 A feedlot runoff control Mahnomen, MN 56557 PHONE: (218) 935-2987 practice was designed as a roof runoff FAX: (218) 935-5221 management system for a 273 animal unit nwmnswcd.org beef operation. The SWCD was awarded a Feedlot Water Quality Management SWCD board meetings: 2nd Tuesday of month at 7 a.m. April Grant, based on a FLEVAL rating of 59. - October, 8 a.m. November - March Total cost of the project was $53,949, and the FWQMG provided 67 percent costshare. Mahnomen County Land Cover Agricultural Forest Grass/Shrub/Wetland Water Impervious 86 SWCD Guidebook 2008-2009 Recent projects / accomplishments SWCD Board of Supervisors A Joint Powers Agreement between fi ve SWCDs and one watershed district received $13,000 for the Beaver Damage Control Program Challenge Grant. The grant provides 50 percent cost-share on prevention, beaver removal and dam removal projects. 2005 Expenditures by category Monitoring / Research $3,805 Education / Outreach $8,599 Wetland Conservation Act $22,189 Cost Share / project construction, implementation and maintenance $60,007 Planning/ other local water management duties $10,756 Conservation easement funding / assistance $18,409 Programs and Operations $29,270 Total $153,044 Name Position Address Phone Elected Everett Kjelbertson Chair 27238 County Rd. #4, Naytahwaush 935-9177 1999 Pete Revier Vice Chair 2354 250th Street, Mahnomen 473-2653 1983 Victor Eiynck Secretary 2856 120th Avenue, Mahnomen 473-2589 2007 Terry McCollum Treasurer 1468 170th Avenue, Bejou 935-2468 1995 Daniel McNamee PR & I 1851 220th Avenue, Mahnomen 935-2391 2005

AFTER BEFORE Pictured: Rock rip-rap shoreline protection project on Tulaby Lake. Five water and sediment control basins and one grade stabilization structure were completed by combining the State Cost-Share Program with an EQIP project. Together these practices will control storm runoff fl ows from a 180-acre drainage area, reducing erosion and improving water quality. Total cost of the project was $49,094. The SWCD provided 15 percent cost-share on top of the EQIP 50 percent to help reduce costs for the landowner. A Farm Bill Assistance Grant was split by the Mahnomen and Norman SWCDs. Our goals were surpassed with 1,360 contacts, 106 contracts and 3,927 acres enrolled into CRP/CCRP. Mahnomen’s 1,680 acres of CRP will bring landowners approximately $974,400 in 10 years of annual payments. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Mahnomen Soil & Water Conservation District Top 5 Natural Resource Concerns Restoring water quality in the White Earth River. Restoring water quality in Marsh Creek. Developing wellhead protection plans for public water supply areas. Sealing unused, unsealed wells in wellhead protection areas. Implementing erosion control practices where soil loss is impacting water resources. Future Projects South Twin Lake Shoreline Protection Project: A Clean Water Legacy pre-proposal was denied, but the Mahnomen SWCD didn’t give up and received 50 percent cost-share from the Wild Rice Watershed District for the South Twin Lake Shoreline Protection Project. A 715-foot rock rip-rap project will be installed to reduce sedimentation of surface waters due to shoreline degradation. The total cost of the project will be $22,308 and it should be installed by the fall of 2008. The project will provide valuable benefi ts to Mahnomen County’s natural resources. With estimated 19.01 tons / year sediment reduction and 16.16 pounds / year phosphorus reduction, local water management goals will be achieved. 87

AFTER BEFORE<br />

Pictured: Rock rip-rap shoreline protection project on<br />

Tulaby Lake.<br />

Five water and sediment control basins<br />

and one grade stabilization structure were completed by<br />

combining the State Cost-Share Program with an EQIP<br />

project. Together these practices will control storm<br />

runoff fl ows from a 180-acre drainage area, reducing<br />

erosion and improving water quality. Total cost of the<br />

project was $49,094. The SWCD provided 15 percent<br />

cost-share on top of the EQIP 50 percent to help reduce<br />

costs for the landowner.<br />

A Farm Bill Assistance Grant was split<br />

by the Mahnomen and Norman SWCDs. Our goals<br />

were surpassed with 1,360 contacts, 106 contracts and<br />

3,927 acres enrolled into CRP/CCRP. Mahnomen’s<br />

1,680 acres of CRP will bring landowners approximately<br />

$974,400 in 10 years of annual payments.<br />

1.<br />

2.<br />

3.<br />

4.<br />

5.<br />

Mahnomen <strong>Soil</strong> & <strong>Water</strong> <strong>Conservation</strong> <strong>District</strong><br />

Top 5 Natural Resource Concerns<br />

Restoring water quality in the White Earth<br />

River.<br />

Restoring water quality in Marsh Creek.<br />

Developing wellhead protection plans for<br />

public water supply areas.<br />

Sealing unused, unsealed wells in wellhead<br />

protection areas.<br />

Implementing erosion control practices where<br />

soil loss is impacting water resources.<br />

Future Projects<br />

South Twin Lake Shoreline Protection Project:<br />

A Clean <strong>Water</strong> Legacy pre-proposal was denied, but<br />

the Mahnomen SWCD didn’t give up and received<br />

50 percent cost-share from the Wild Rice <strong>Water</strong>shed<br />

<strong>District</strong> for the South Twin Lake Shoreline Protection<br />

Project. A 715-foot rock rip-rap project will be<br />

installed to reduce sedimentation of surface waters<br />

due to shoreline degradation. The total cost of the<br />

project will be $22,308 and it should be installed by<br />

the fall of <strong>2008</strong>. The project will provide valuable<br />

benefi ts to Mahnomen County’s natural resources.<br />

With estimated 19.01 tons / year sediment reduction<br />

and 16.16 pounds / year phosphorus reduction, local<br />

water management goals will be achieved.<br />

87

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!