Mississippi USDA NRCS
About the Natural Resources Conservation Service
NRCS puts nearly 70 years of experience to work in assisting owners of America's private land with conserving their soil, water, and other natural resources. Local, state and federal agencies and policymakers also rely on our expertise. We deliver technical assistance based on sound science and suited to a customer's specific needs. Cost shares and financial incentives are available in some cases. Most work is done with local partners. Our partnership with local conservation districts serves almost every county in the nation, and the Caribbean and Pacific Basin. Participation in our programs is voluntary.
Our Mission
The Natural Resources Conservation Service provides leadership in a partnership effort to help people conserve, maintain, and improve our natural resources and environment.
Our Vision
Harmony between people and the land
Cattleman Peyton Randolph of Yazoo County
Faces of The Future
USDA Mississippi Recruitment Video
Plum Bluff EWP
Forests Part 2 - Management Planning and Treatment
Forests Part 1 - Managing Your WRE Timber
Wetlands Part 4 - Managing Other Wetlands
Wetlands Part 3 - Managing Moist Soil Impoundments
Wetlands Part 2 - Habitat Succession
Introduction WRE Management Video Series
Wetlands Part 1- Landowner Opportunities
CoverCrop and No Till Sledge Taylor
NRCS Mississippi Celebrates National Pollinator Week
Mississippi NRCS Partners with Piney Woods School
Mississippi NRCS Fiscal Year 2019 Annual Report
Soil Health PAM
Collaboration of Partnership: VICKSBURG COMMUNITY GARDEN
Matthew Angling 8 13 18
Van Killen EQIP
Belzoni, Mississippi Farmer Takes Care of People and the Land
ACEP WRE Anthony Bland
Willie Clay Cattle Farmer
Learn About Cover Crops and How They Can Benefit your Farm
Careers within NRCS
Bees Are A-Buzzin’ in Clarke County, Mississippi
Innovative Farmer Dedicates Years to Improving the Land in Holmes County
Forest, Mississippi Farmer Trades Glass Industry for Cattle Farming
Beginning Farmer Brings Classroom Lessons to the Farm I Donna O'Rourke
Leaving Footprints of Conservation and Care I Dr. Cindy Ayers-Elliott
High Tunnel Benefits Crop Yield for Quitman County Farmer I Andrew Key