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SPOKANE - The Foster Creek Conservation District in northern Douglas County has received a conservation innovation grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Natural Resources Conservation Service.
Four conservation innovation projects statewide are designed to sustain greater sage grouse populations, restore rural and urban watersheds for salmon to spawn and thrive, train individuals to prepare forest stewardship management plans and demonstrate the sustainability and cost-effectiveness of growing and processing locally grown crops for small, on-the-farm production of biodiesel.
The grants range from $28,000-$50,000 and are equally matched with non-federal funding and in-kind contributions.
Assistant State Conservationist Dave Brown said the Foster Creek Conservation District's project will combine existing technologies into new decision-support tools that will allow planners to target conservation practices for the benefit of greater sage grouse and landowners.
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Chronicles of the Okanogan
A history of the Okanogan Valley as published in the pages of The Chronicle.
A century ago, The Chronicle was founded, in part, as a voice for the residents and community of unincorporated Omak.
This 100-page, large-format book presents a unique look at the history of the area as told by the newspaper's publishers, editors and reporters.
Summer Fun, Safety, Coloring Book
Graduation 2011
Fishrapper 2011
Vacationland 2011
Play Ball 2011
