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The Mendocino County Resource Conservation District (MCRCD) is a non regulatory, local agency supporting voluntary stewardship of natural resources on wild and working landscapes.

The Lake County RCD was formed by the consolidation of the West Lake and East Lake RCDs on July 1, 2016.  The RCD is dedicated to the locally-led long term sustainable conservation and stewardship of natural resources and agriculture in Lake County, California.

The Lake County Resource Conservation District was formed by the consolidation of the West Lake and East Lake RCDs on July 1, 2016

The Lake County Resource Conservation District was formed by the consolidation of the West Lake and East Lake RCDs on July 1, 2016

Since 1960, formally known as the Elk Creek Soil Conservation District, the Glenn County Resource Conservation District (GCRCD) has engaged farmers, ranchers and the community in protecting our resources through a variety of educational programs.

The Gold Ridge Resource Conservation District in Sonoma County facilitates stewardship projects to address water quality, climate change, biodiversity, ecosystem health, and water quantity on private and public lands by providing technical assistance, outreach, education and project implementation.

The mission of the CCRCD is to protect, conserve and restore natural resources through locally led education and implementation activities that supports a healthy environment and provides economic sustainability through wise land use.

The Sonoma Resource Conservation District (RCD) is a local non-regulatory organization whose mission is to promote responsible natural resource management through voluntary community stewardship and technical assistance.

The Resource Conservation District of Tehama County (RCD-TC) is a non-regulatory public agency whose mission is “to assist citizens with managing, conserving, and improving the natural resources of Tehama County.&

Mission to collaborate with willing landowners, government agencies and other organizations to facilitate the conservation or restoration of western Shasta County’s natural resources.

Mission Statement To assist people in protecting, managing, conserving, and restoring the natural resources of Trinity County through information, education, technical assistance, and project implementation programs.

The mission of the Butte County Resource Conservation District is to protect, enhance, and support Butte County natural resources and agriculture by working with willing land owners and citizens through education, land management, and on-the-ground projects.

The Humboldt County Resource Conservation District (HCRCD) was formed to assist private landowners in voluntary planning, design, and installation of soil and water conservation practices in Humboldt County.

The RCD is a local non-regulatory organization whose mission is to promote responsible watershed management through voluntary community stewardship and technical assistance.

The mission of the Marin Resource Conservation District is to conserve and enhance Marin’s natural resources, including its soil, water, vegetation and wildlife.

The Yuba County Resource Conservation District assists our landowners and land managers in providing stewardship of the County’s natural resources and educates stakeholders and policy makers about the County’s natural resource base.

Our Mission Provide non-regulatory leadership for the protection, restoration, and/or development of land, water, and related natural resources of Sutter County.

The Yolo County Resource Conservation District commits to protect, improve and sustain the natural resources of Yolo County. The District employs a watershed approach that allows an integrated assessment of resource inputs, outputs and impacts.

Dixon RCD's Mission is to provide leadership and to make available technical, financial and educational resources to local land users for drainage, water quality, and habitat management through competent, cost effective services and partnerships.

A non-regulatory special district to the State of California, Solano Resource Conservation District (RCD) was originally formed in 1944 to provide flood protection in the Ulatis watershed.

The SRCD is a Special District of the State of California, which represents private landowners in the Suisun Marsh on a variety of issues at Federal, State, and local levels.

The RCD is a non-regulatory agency – we work with individuals, growers, ranchers, public agencies, non-profit organizations and corporations to accomplish our goals.

The Nevada County Resource Conservation District (NCRCD) was founded on January 4, 1944 with a mission to promote responsible resource management.

The Placer County Resource Conservation District is an independent, self governing body organized in 1946 and dedicated to the conservation of natural resources.

The Florin Resource Conservation District was established to maximize soil, water and related natural resource conservation opportunities through coordination of technical, financial and educational resources.

Resource Conservation Districts (RCDs), once known as Soil Conservation Districts, are special districts of the state of California, set up under California law to be locally governed agencies with their own locally appointed, independent boards of directors.

Resource Conservation Districts (RCDs) are special districts of the state of California, set up under California law to be locally governed agencies with their own locally appointed or elected, independent boards of directors.

The Sierra Valley Resource Conservation District (SVRCD) has been coordinating local conservation and restoration programs since the 1940's.

Our mission is to advocate resource conservation through education and collaborative efforts with willing landowners and organizations that promote economic and ecological sustainability.

The Siskiyou RCD is a Special District of Siskiyou County, California that was established in 1949. The Siskiyou RCD works for the landowners of the Agricultural, Residential and Forest lands of the Scott Valley and Scott River watershed.

We provide comprehensive, integrated services addressing wildlife, water, climate, and agriculture. We use very diverse means to protect, conserve, and restore natural resources.

The El Dorado County Resource Conservation District (1940) and the Georgetown Divide Resource Conservation District (1953) - (RCD’s) are local, independent, non-enforcement, non-regulatory, self-governed districts organized under Division 9 of the Public Resources Code.

The mission of the Alameda County Resource Conservation District is to provide leadership in the County and region in natural resources conservation and agricultural enhancement through partnerships, education, outreach, resource services and technical expertise.

The mission of the Fall River Resource Conservation District is to support private and public landowners in the use and management of natural resources that will ensure the sustained highest economic, social, and environmental benefits of these resources.

The mission of the San Joaquin County Resource Conservation District (SJCRCD) is to work with public and private property owners to promote the conservation of the County's diverse resources.

The ARCD provides conservation technical assistance to agricultural products and individual landowners, initiates and carries-out community-wide conservation programs including programs in agricultural, watershed, and woodland resource management, habitat restoration, irrigation water management, fuels reduction, workshops, classes and scholarships to students pursuing a career in resource management Mission to promote natural resource conservation in our district through community education and to provide natural resource technical assistance to our constituents.

Mission to conserve, restore, and sustain local agricultural and natural resources for those who live, work, or visit the service area to foster a viable economy by seeking and coordinating technical, educational, and financial resources.

The Shasta Valley RCD is a special district serving central Siskiyou County, California.  Our mission, and vision set our goals, objectives and focus our efforts with local direction from our Board of Directors.

The Guadalupe-Coyote Resource Conservation District (GCRCD) is an independent special district of the state of California led by a volunteer Board of Directors dedicated to the conservation of natural resources in Santa Clara County.

The Pit RCD, like many RCD’s throughout the US, was formed to address issues pertaining to soil and water conservation.  Many achievements toward these areas have been made, but they are still of concern, along with new resource challenges such as the colonization of invasive plants and noxious weeds.

The West Stanislaus Resource Conservation District provides help to growers to: Learn about cost saving best management practices that keep sediment,

The East Stanislaus Resource Conservation District prioritizes local resource conservation concerns and the implementation of planned activities by assisting District cooperators, land users, and land owners.

The mission of the Resource Conservation District of Santa Cruz County is to help people protect, conserve, and restore natural resources through information, education, and technical assistance programs.

The Tahoe Resource Conservation District is one of nearly 3000 Conservation Districts across the country helping people protect land, water, forests, wildlife, and related natural resources.

Mission to identify and meet the natural resource conservation needs of all the people of Tuolumne County and its future generations by providing leadership through educational, technical and financial support for valuable, voluntary services and programs that promote conservation and sustainable agriculture, while maintaining our county’s rural heritage.

The Loma Prieta Resource Conservation District was created to develop and administer a program of soil, water and related resource conservation in Southern Santa Clara County.

Public Resources Code Division 9 established Resource Conservation Districts (RCDs) to conserve soil and water, control runoff, prevent and control soil erosion, manage watersheds, protect water quality, and develop water storage and distribution.

Resource Conservation Districts (RCDs) are special districts of the state of California, set up under California law to be locally governed agencies with their own locally appointed or elected, independent boards of directors.

The San Benito Resource Conservation District (SBRCD) provides technical and educational services for natural resource conservation and agriculture enhancement.

Our Policy is to work with any landowners or land managers who share CMRCD's goals. Our policy to guide us in establishing and maintaining cooperative agreements with landowners is found in our Cooperation Policy (PDF, 116 KB).

Public Resources Code Division 9 established Resource Conservation Districts (RCDs) to conserve soil and water, control runoff, prevent and control soil erosion, manage watersheds, protect water quality, and develop water storage and distribution.

The mission of the RCD is to conserve and improve our natural resources, integrating the demand for environmental quality with the needs of agricultural and urban users

The EMRCD provides natural resource education and conservation programs and resources in Eastern Merced County.  We act as an independent local liaison between government agencies and local landowners.

The mission of the Mono County Resource Conservation District, organized under the statutes of the State of California, is to develop and carry out programs for the conservation, protection and development of soil, water and related plant and animal resources within the District.

The mission of the Mariposa County Resource Conservation District is to encourage and facilitate cooperative solutions to local resources conservation issues and problems

The mission of the Chowchilla Red Top Resource Conservation District is to provide education & technical guidance in sustainable resource conservation & management to our communities & landowners & managers both current & future.

Public Resources Code Division 9 established Resource Conservation Districts (RCDs) to conserve soil and water, control runoff, prevent and control soil erosion, manage watersheds, protect water quality, and develop water storage and distribution.

These Conservation Guidelines are designed to address the nonpoint source water pollution as identified in the 1972 Clean Water Act, as amended, on the private grazing lands and oak woodlands of Madera County.

The Coarsegold Resource Conservation District (CRCD) is considered a legal subdivision of the State of California. Under state law, the CRCD is responsible for soil and water conservation work within its boundaries

Public Resources Code Division 9 established Resource Conservation Districts (RCDs) to conserve soil and water, control runoff, prevent and control soil erosion, manage watersheds, protect water quality, and develop water storage and distribution.

MISSION The mission and function of the Sierra Resource Conservation Districtis to take available technical, financial and educational resources whatever their source and focus or coordinate them at the local level to meet the present and future natural resource needs of the local land user.

The mission of the Westside Resource Conservation District (Westside RCD) is to conserve the soil, water, air quality, energy, and wildlife of the farms and livestock ranches in the District

The Tulare County RCD works with a broad spectrum of agencies at the state and Federal level. Federal agencies include NRCS, US Fish and Wildlife Service and the US Forest Service.

The Coastal San Luis Resource Conservation District (CSLRCD) offers a variety of programs to assist farmers, ranchers, landowners and other watershed users in improving and protecting soil and water resources

Mission: To provide services and education to landowners supporting their management and stewardship of soil, water and natural resources. As one of the 98 districts statewide, we are the center of locally led conservation in our community.

The Cachuma Resource Conservation District (CRCD) works with local landowners and groups throughout Santa Barbara County to conserve and improve natural resources such as water, soil, and habitat.

Our mission is to protect and conserve the soil and water resources in the interest of prosperity and general welfare of the people within the district boundaries as well as in the county of Kern.

Public Resources Code Division 9 established Resource Conservation Districts (RCDs) to conserve soil and water, control runoff, prevent and control soil erosion, manage watersheds, protect water quality, and develop water storage and distribution.

The mission of the Tehachapi Resource Conservation District is to conserve, restore and protect the natural resources of our District by assisting local landowners through coordination of technical, financial and educational resources.

Eastern Kern County RCD assists local landowners and interested citizens in voluntary, cooperative, incentive-based approaches to solve resource concerns.

The Ventura County Resource Conservation District (VCRCD) is a special district of the state and is primarily funded by grants. We provide assistance to help both rural and urban communities to conserve, protect, and restore natural resources.

The Mission of the Antelope Valley Resource Conservation District is to promote conservation and restoration of natural resources for our area by providing plant materials, educational programs, and expertise in conservation

The Resource Conservation District of the Santa Monica Mountains (RCDSMM) has proudly served the local community with its programs in watershed management, restoration, research and education for almost 50 years

The Mojave Desert Resource Conservation District is committed to the development of a land stewardship ethic that promotes long-term sustainability of the region's rich and diverse natural resource heritage.

The Riverside-Corona Resource Conservation District (RCRCD) is a local government agency that helps conserve the natural resources (soil, water, plants, and wildlife) of areas within western Riverside and San Bernardino Counties in southern California.

The Inland Empire Resource Conservation District works to promote the understanding that the quality of the environment determines the quality of life.

The board and staff of the Inland Empire RCD work tirelessly to preserve the original mission of the Soil Conservation Act of 1935 to stop soil erosion and degradation.

Resource Conservation Districts (RCDs) are special districts of the state of California, set up under California law to be locally governed agencies with their own locally appointed or elected, independent boards of directors.

The Temecula-Anza-Elsinore-Murrieta Resource Conservation District's territory includes 505,000 acres, or approximately 789 square miles, extending south from Scott Road to the San Diego County line, and from east of Anza west to the Orange County line

Mission To promote the conservation of soil, water and other natural resources in the San Luis Rey and Santa Margarita watersheds through effective planning that ensures a healthy ecosystem and provides economic benefits and quality of life for landowners and the general public.

The Coachella Valley Resource Conservation District (CVRCD) promotes the wise use, conservation and protection of natural resources in the Coachella Valley and surrounding desert regions.

The mission of the Resource Conservation District of Greater San Diego County is to protect, conserve, and restore natural resources through education, information, and technical assistance programs.

The Imperial Irrigation District is a fiscally responsible public agency whose mission it is to provide reliable, efficient and affordably priced water and energy service to the communities it serves.

Public Resources Code Division 9 established Resource Conservation Districts (RCDs) to conserve soil and water, control runoff, prevent and control soil erosion, manage watersheds, protect water quality, and develop water storage and distribution.

North Wind Resource Consulting provides environmental documentation and permitting (including natural and cultural resource surveys; wildlife and botanical expertise; National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) technical services; and environmental consultation such as Section 106 for cultural resources, Section 404 for wetlands, and Section 7 for endangered species); design and engineering services (including civil and mechanical, Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and mapping capabilities; and Computer-Aided Design (CAD) services).