Renville County Soil & Water Conservation District

The Brown Soil Water Conservation District, based in Sleepy Eye, MN, is a local governmental entity established to implement conservation programs aimed at managing and protecting land and water resources in Brown County. Since its inception in 1958, the district has actively partnered with landowners to promote sustainable agricultural practices and enhance environmental stewardship. Among its various initiatives, the district recognizes outstanding efforts in conservation, such as the Water Quality Certified Farmer program, which encourages farmers to adopt regenerative management practices. By addressing diverse agricultural needs and engaging in programs like cost share funds for watersheds, the Brown SWCD continues to play a vital role in community-driven conservation efforts. Generated from the website

Founded in 1951, Wright County Public Health specializes in protecting, maintaining, and improving the health of residents. Located in Buffalo, Minn., the firm has expertise in providing a range of health services to individuals, families and communities to prevent illness and diseases. It offers family health counseling, parent education and resources for children with special needs and prenatal and post partum education. Wright County Public Health conducts various programs that prevent and reduce chemical use, chronic disease, infectious disease, teen pregnancy and unintended injuries.

The Hawk Creek Watershed Project has been actively operating for over 27 years, managing the water resources of approximately 623,105 acres in Chippewa, Kandiyohi, and Renville Counties. It is primarily characterized by its main tributary, Hawk Creek, along with several streams that feed directly into the Minnesota River. The organization focuses on implementing Best Management Practices (BMPs) to address water quality, erosion, and water quantity challenges within the watershed. Engaging the community through various projects and events such as the Annual Information and Appreciation Meeting further fosters awareness and participation in local conservation efforts. Generated from the website