United States Department of Agriculture
Natural Resources Conservation Service
Kansas Go to Accessibility Information
Skip to Page Content





Events

Documents on this page require Acrobat Reader.

January
Bendway Weirs Bendway Weirs: Structure designed to reduce streambank erosion by deflecting stream-flow away from the streambank towards the center of the channel. Calendar - January 2009

Date(s) Event Location
January 1 Federal Holiday - USDA Service Centers Closed  
January 7 Informational Agritourism Meeting Junction City
January 8 Informational Agritourism Meeting Wamego
January 9 NE Kansas Family Farmers & Ranchers Conference  (PDF; 55 KB) Marysville
January 17 Kansas Graziers' Association (KGA) Annual Winter Grazing Conference Assaria
January 19 Federal Holiday - USDA Service Centers Closed  
January 27-28 No-till On The Plains Winter Conference Salina
January 29 Agritourism Development Course Junction City
January 29-30 Kansas Natural Resources Conference Wichita


February
Residue Management Residue Management: Managing the amount, distribution and orientation of crop residues on the soil surface reduces erosion, conserves soil moisture and improves soil carbon. Calendar - February 2009

Date(s) Event Location
February 5 Agritourism Development Course Junction City
February 10 Kansas Technical Committee Meeting Salina
February 12 Agritourism Development Course Junction City
February 12-14 Women Managing the Farm Conference   Hutchinson
February 16 Federal Holiday - USDA Service Centers Closed  
February 19 Agritourism Development Course Junction City
February 26 Agritourism Development Course Junction City


March
Kansas Landscape Kansas Landscape: A typical landscape view of Kansas croplands reveals contour terraces, contour farming, and field windbreaks. These practices help reduce the damaging effects of water runoff from high intensity storms and they help reduce wind speed at the soil surface which robs soil moisture and increases water loss through evaporation. Trees in windbreaks and riparian areas can provide important corridors for wildlife travel. These travel lanes allow some wildlife species, like white-tailed deer, access to critical food, cover, and water. When properly managed, woody cover can also provide escape for upland game birds and nesting sites for song birds. Calendar - March 2009

Date(s) Event Location
     


Last Modified: 01/09/2009