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The Oklahoma RC&D gets things done. You're sure to see the difference that RC&D is making. |
The Great Plains RC&D Council based in Cordell, Oklahoma was one of the very first of these councils. The Great Plains RC&D Council is an incorporated not-for-profit, |
The premise of the RC&D program is that local people know what is best for their communities. |
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The National Association of Resource Conservation and Development Councils serves as an advocate for local Councils. We assist local Councils to identify, address and solve challenges to sustain and improve quality of life in their own communities. |
You can see the other RC&D’s within the United States and Territories |
You can take a closer look at the Counties and the areas that the Oklahoma RC&Ds serve. |
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The Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) is a federal agency that works hand-in-hand with the people of Oklahoma to improve and protect their soil, water and other natural resources. For decades, private landowners have voluntarily worked with NRCS specialists to prevent erosion, improve water quality and promote sustainable agriculture. |
Oklahoma Conservation Commission The Oklahoma Conservation Commission provides assistance to Oklahoma’s 88 conservation districts and to the public in order to foster a sense of care, wise use and best management of Oklahoma’s renewable natural resources. |
Oklahoma Association of Conservations Districts Oklahoma is facing what many are calling the worst drought since the dust bowl. Weather this is true or not, Oklahoma and most of the southern plains are in a major dry cycle. Every day brings another drought related story; wildfires, low lake levels, no rain; everything except massive dust storms. Why? The answer: the farmers and ranchers of the southern plains |