Partners Of Scott County Watersheds Hosting Free Webinar
Partners of Scott County Watersheds will be hosting a special free webinar on fertilizer application and water quality management on Friday, March 12 from 12-1pm.
Jake Vossenkemper, Agronomy Lead with Twin State, Inc./Liqui-Grow will present “Agronomic Measurement Factors for Preserving Water Quality in Corn-Soybean Cropping Systems in the U.S. Midwest.” Conservations practices in agriculture are more relevant today than they ever have been in human history. Join this free webinar to learn about practical management factors that farmers can employ to preserve water quality and store carbon in the soil.
Dr. Vossenkemper has been conducting applied crop management research and presenting his research findings to farmers for over 13 years. Before joining Twin State Inc./Liqui-Grow in 2015, he was a research fellow at the University of Illinois in the Department of Crop Sciences and an Agronomy Research Manager for DuPont Pioneer.
Friday, March 12 from 12-1pm via Zoom
Cost: Free
Register in advance for this webinar:
https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_Fvt2_ZnSSfyWxFz7uaR0Ag
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar.
CCA credits will be available. Contact info@partnersofscottcountywatersheds.org with any questions.
ABOUT PARTNERS OF SCOTT COUNTY WATERSHEDS
The mission of Partners of Scott County Watersheds (PSCW) is to improve the stewardship of Scott County Watersheds through education, technical guidance, and volunteer opportunities. The group provides residents, landowners, developers, environmental organizations, educators, and government officials with education, technical support, and financial assistance to promote and install best management practices for water quality improvement and flood reduction. By providing opportunities to be directly involved in the collection of water quality data, to implementing strategies that improve water quality and reduce flooding, PSCW continues to improve our watersheds. Scott County has one of the longest-running water quality databases in Iowa . This information helps inform policy decisions and bring grant dollars into our communities.
For more information, visit www.partnersofscottcountywatersheds.org.