Monarch Butterfly

The Direct Seed Loan Program makes it easy for you to switch to direct seed and no-tillage operations as we offer low-interest loans to producers for major agricultural equipment purchases that: Aid in the direct placement of seed and/or fertilizers in one or two passes Aid in the removal or management of residue To be eligible you must farm within the boundaries of one of the following conservation districts in eastern Washington: Adams, Asotin, Benton, Columbia, E.

IDWR manages water in the State of Idaho via water allocation and distribution processes. Here you will find information pertaining to the recording, processing, changing, storing and adjudications of all water rights.

Idaho Fish and Game is charged with preserving, protecting, perpetuating and managing all wildlife in the state for present and future generations.

  The Idaho Master Naturalist Program aims to develop a corps of well-informed volunteers to actively work toward stewardship of Idaho’s natural environment.

Overview of the Idaho Water Supply Bank The Idaho Water Resource Board (Board) has the authority to operate the Idaho Water Supply Bank (Bank).

The IDAHO WEED AWARENESS CAMPAIGN was created to raise public awareness helping the people of Idaho understand the economic and environmental impacts of invasive weeds.

The Idaho Water Resources Research Institute was established in 1963 by the University of Idaho Board of Regents. We support and direct water research for the State of Idaho and the region.

  Bringing information to bear on the management and conservation of fish, wildlife, and plants in Idaho. The Idaho Fish and Wildlife Information System (IFWIS) is a comprehensive information system for standardizing data on fish, wildlife, and plants in Idaho.

ISDA is responsible for the administration of the State Noxious Weed Law. The State Weed Coordinator and the other program staff provide support, training, and organizational assistance to the counties and Cooperative Weed Management Areas throughout the state

  The Wildlife Diversity Program works to protect almost 10,000 species. That is 98% of Idaho’s biodiversity! From songbirds, raptors, bats, squirrels, frogs, and lizards, to thousands of insects and other invertebrates, as well as Idaho’s native plants, many nongame species are common and can been seen in your own backyard.