Extension
It Starts With Us
| 1002 - Water and Soil Quality and Conservation | ||
|---|---|---|
| 1002.1) | 17 |
Number of people who increased knowledge of backyard streams, watersheds, stream ecology and best practices to improving water quality |
| 1002.2) | 0 |
Number of people who increased knowledge of water quality in urban areas |
| 1002.3) | 5 |
Number of people who implemented one or more best practices for improving soil quality /soil health |
| 1002.5) | 2 |
Number of people who implemented one or more best practices to increase soil organic matter |
| 1002.6) | 2 |
Number of people who implemented one or more best practices to improve soil structure for water infiltration and retention. |
| 1002.8) | 5 |
Number of people who implemented one or more best practices for improving water quality |
| 1002.7) | 2 |
Number of people who implemented one or more best practices to increase ground cover for soil protection. |
| 1002.4) | 5 |
Number of people who implemented one or more best practices for soil /water conservation |
| 1002.11) | 3 |
Number of people who implemented one or more best practices to protect stream banks, stream buffer zones, water quality protection, and/or manure management |
| 1002.12) | 0 |
Number of people who planted native plants in buffer zones |
| 1002.13) | 16 |
Number of producers who developed or updated an Ag Water Quality Plan |
| 1002.15) | 0 |
Number of producers who developed or implemented nutrient management plan |
| 1002.18) | 0 |
Number of people who adjusted rate, timing, placement and/or sources to increase nutrient use efficiency |
| 1002.19) | 2 |
Number of landowners who adopted changes to improve the water quality of forested streams |
Author: David Hull
Major Program: Water and Soil Quality and Conservation
As a result of the passing of the Kentucky Agriculture Water Quality Act, anyone farming over ten acres in Kentucky is responsible for completing a Kentucky Agriculture Water Quality Plan. But until the completion of this plan became a requirement for receiving cost-share funds through the CAIP program, many landowners delayed making a plan or forgot about is altogether. But since the water quality plan has become a requirement for cost-share funding, the Gallatin County Extension Service has he
