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Find similar grantsAg Conservation Assistance Program (ACAP) is sponsored by Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, State Conservation Commission (SCC). ACAP provides financial and technical assistance for the implementation of best management practices (BMPs) on agricultural operations within Pennsylvania.
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Agriculture Conservation Assistance Program (ACAP) — Center for Agricultural Conservation Assistance Training Agriculture Conservation Assistance Program (ACAP) The Agriculture Conservation Assistance Program (ACAP) supports Pennsylvania farmers and agricultural landowners in their efforts to protect and enhance water quality.
Agriculture Conservation Assistance Program logo Established through the Clean Streams Fund in Pennsylvania's FY2022-2023 state budget, ACAP provides critical financial and technical assistance for implementing best management practices (BMPs) on agricultural operations across the Commonwealth.
Supporting Agricultural Conservation ACAP ensures that Pennsylvania farmers and landowners have access to the resources they need to adopt sustainable practices, improve water quality, and protect natural resources for future generations. Find ACAP in your county. ACAP is overseen by the Pennsylvania State Conservation Commission (SCC) and delivered locally by participating county conservation districts.
This structure ensures that funding and support are tailored to each county's agricultural community's unique needs. More information about the SCC's administration of the Agriculture Conservation Assistance Program (ACAP) . Through the Clean Streams Fund, ACAP funding is distributed to conservation districts based on criteria developed by the SCC to prioritize reducing nutrient and sediment pollution.
These criteria include: Agriculturally impaired stream miles The number of cropland acres, farms, and livestock or poultry operations Other considerations as identified by the SCC Conservation districts evaluate ACAP funding applications based on a variety of factors to ensure resources are used effectively to meet environmental goals.
Applications that demonstrate alignment with local and state water quality improvement plans, including Watershed Implementation Plans (WIPs) and Countywide Action Plans (CAPs), receive priority. Additional considerations include: BMPs included in conservation, agricultural erosion and sediment (E&S), or manure/nutrient management plans (or development of such plans as part of the application).
Projects that address nitrogen, phosphorus, or sediment control, especially in high-priority areas such as animal concentration areas (ACAs) or near sensitive water sources. Proximity to surface waters, public drinking water sources, or regions with karst geology. Compliance with design and construction standards established by the SCC.
ACAP grants reimburse a wide range of project-related expenses, including: Project design, engineering, and associated planning. Construction or installation costs, including labor provided by contractors or applicants. Equipment, materials, and other essential components for eligible projects.
Post-construction inspections. Farmers and landowners interested in ACAP funding should contact their local county conservation district to begin the application process. Each district manages its own timeline for accepting applications, so checking with your conservation district for specific details is essential.
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According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Farmers and agricultural landowners can apply through their county conservation district. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Ag Conservation Assistance Program (ACAP) is funded by Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, State Conservation Commission (SCC). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
Conservation Excellence Grant Program (CEG) is sponsored by Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, State Conservation Commission (SCC). The CEG Program assists farmers in Pennsylvania with financial and technical support to implement best management practices (BMPs) that reduce nutrient and sediment runoff pollution in local streams, with priority given to projects in Pennsylvania's Chesapeake Bay Watershed. Funded projects can include stream animal crossings, cover crops, manure management facilities, and streambank plantings. It is a reimbursement grant program, meaning costs are paid back to the farmer. There are also small grants available for projects under $25,000.
Resource Enhancement and Protection Program (REAP) is sponsored by Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, State Conservation Commission (SCC). REAP is a program that allows farmers and agricultural landowners to earn Pennsylvania income tax credits for implementing conservation practices. Businesses and individuals can also sponsor eligible projects and apply for tax credits. These credits help offset the cost of BMPs that improve farm operations and protect water quality.
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