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The Wabash County Soil and  Water Conservation District (SWCD) is a legal subdivision of the State of  Indiana.  It was formed as an independent body under and subject only to the Indiana Soil and Water Conservation District Law.

The Whitley County Soil and Water Conservation District was formed January 18, 1955, by referendum vote of the landowners. The District is a sub-division for the State of Indiana and is responsible for soil and water conservation activities in Whitley County.

he Cass County Soil and Water Conservation District, a political subdivision of the State of Indiana, is managed by five supervisors, who are elected by Cass County Landowners.

The Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District provides our community with conservation leadership and quality service dedicated to improving and sustaining our natural resources.

The Wayne County Soil and Water Conservation District was created by the vote of the landowners on August 27, 1947, in accordance with the provisions of the Indiana Soil Conservation Act of 1937.

The Pulaski County Soil & Water Conservation District is a governmental subdivision of the state of Indiana. It is responsible for carrying out practices and programs that promote the conservation of our soil, water, and other natural resources within the county.

Indiana Soil and Water Conservation Districts (SWCDs) work at the grassroots level in both rural and urban settings to develop locally-driven solutions to natural resource concerns.

The Community Revitalization Enhancement District (CRED) Tax Credit provides an incentive for investment in community revitalization enhancement districts (Indiana Code 36-7-13).

The mission of the Decatur Count Soil & Water Conservation District is to provide the leadership in promoting and protecting the integrity of Decatur County's soil, water and other natural resources through technical assistance and education.

The Montgomery County Soil and Water Conservation District is a legal subdivision of state government responsible for conserving natural resources within our county.

The Porter County Soil And Water Conservation District was created to connect people with questions and concerns about soil, water and related natural resources issues to people with answers and solutions.

The Benton County Soil and Water Conservation District was first organized on April 12th, 1940 as a result of a national movement for change due to the combination of drought and the Great Depression wreaking havoc on the country’s farm ground.

The Morgan County Soil and Water Conservation District is a local subdivision of Indiana state government responsible for providing education and information about soil, water and related natural resource conservation; identify and prioritize local soil and water resource concerns; and connect resident land users to sources of education, technical and financial assistance, to implement conservation practices and technologies.

The Putnam County Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) was started in 1946 as part of a response to the soil erosion crisis.  Bad farming practices coupled with drought led to the Dust Bowl of the 1930’s.

Dearborn County Soil & Water Conservation District is committed to promoting natural resource conservation through education, available technology, technical assistance and partnership with other entities, with an understanding of our past and an eye toward the future.

The mission of the Owen County Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) is to provide leadership and assistance in the proper use and management of soil, water, and related natural resources in Owen County, Indiana.

The Monroe County Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) is a local subdivision of Indiana state government responsible for leadership in the conservation of Monroe County’s natural resources.

The Scott County Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) was organized in November, 1945 as a legal subdivision of the State of Indiana.

The purpose of the Sullivan County Soil and Water Conservation District is to provide information about soil, water, and related natural resource conservation; identify and prioritize local soil and water resource concerns; and connect land users to sources of educational, technical and financial assistance to implement conservation practices and technologies.

Indiana Soil and Water Conservation Districts (SWCDs) work at the grassroots level in both rural and urban settings to develop locally-driven solutions to natural resource concerns.

The Warrick County Soil and Water Conservation District exists to educate the public on issues relating to conservation of soil and water, promote conservation practices and sustainable solutions relating to degradation of soil and water resources, and provide technical and financial assistance to landowners who seek to preserve and improve soil and water quality.

Our mission is to provide information about soil, water, and related natural resource conservation; identify and prioritize local soil and water resource concerns; and connect land users to sources of educational, technical and financial assistance to implement conservation practices and technologies.

The mission of the Vanderburgh County Soil and Water Conservation District is to provide quality conservation services resulting in a balance between natural resources, social change and profitability within Vanderburgh County by fostering innovative partnersips.