2023 LWG Survey of Sheridan County Natural Resource and Program Priorities

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2023 LWG Survey of Sheridan County Natural Resource and Program Priorities

To assist with establishing priorities for the 2024 USDA EQIP Program, please answer the questions below.

Rank the natural resource concerns with 1 being most important to you/your operation. *

1 (Most important)

Soils (wind erosion, compaction, organic matter depletion)

Water (surface and/or ground water depletion, inefficient irrigation water use)

Air (emissions of particulate matter, particulate matter precursors, odors)

Plants (plant productivity and health, plant pest pressure/invasive species)

Animals (wildlife habitat, feed and forage imbalance, inadequate livestock water)

Energy (energy efficiency of equipment, facilities, practices, and operations)

1 (Most important)

Soils (wind erosion, compaction, organic matter depletion)

Water (surface and/or ground water depletion, inefficient irrigation water use)

Air (emissions of particulate matter, particulate matter precursors, odors)

Plants (plant productivity and health, plant pest pressure/invasive species)

Animals (wildlife habitat, feed and forage imbalance, inadequate livestock water)

Energy (energy efficiency of equipment, facilities, practices, and operations)

OPTIONAL-Other Natural Resource Concerns not listed above (Describe)

Rank the project types with 1 being most important to you/your operation.

1 (Most important)

Field Irrigation (Sprinklers, gated pipe, etc.)

Livestock and grazing management (Fencing, stocktanks, pipeline, wells)

Invasive Species Treatment /Range Productivity (Ventenata, cheatgrass, medusahead, Russian olive)

Stream/Irrigation Diversions and Fish Passage (Replacement/modification of instream structures)

Wildlife Habitat-Fragmentation/development (invasive species treatment, wildlife friendly fencing)

Local Food Systems (High tunnels)

Soil Health/Alternative Forages (Cover Crops, planted forages)

1 (Most important)

Field Irrigation (Sprinklers, gated pipe, etc.)

Livestock and grazing management (Fencing, stocktanks, pipeline, wells)

Invasive Species Treatment /Range Productivity (Ventenata, cheatgrass, medusahead, Russian olive)

Stream/Irrigation Diversions and Fish Passage (Replacement/modification of instream structures)

Wildlife Habitat-Fragmentation/development (invasive species treatment, wildlife friendly fencing)

Local Food Systems (High tunnels)

Soil Health/Alternative Forages (Cover Crops, planted forages)

OPTIONAL-Other Project Types not listed above (Describe)

Overall, what is the most important thing USDA funding should prioritize in Sheridan County?

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