This webinar is aimed at agricultural conservation professionals, farmers and agricultural landowners, and natural resource and watershed professionals.
This presentation will explore the ecosystem services provided by buffers and how thoughtful design and management can support agricultural productivity while protecting water quality and enhancing long-term environmental health.
Participants will learn why vegetated buffers are a cornerstone of conservation on working lands and how these practices can benefit farmers and landowners.
The Center for Agricultural Conservation Assistance Training at Penn State Extension is made possible by funding through the Agriculture Conservation Assistance Program, which is administered by the Pennsylvania State Conservation Commission.
Click Here to register and for more information.
Visit the Penn State Extension Center For Agricultural Conservation Assistance Training webpage to learn more about other educational opportunities and farm conservation resources.
Resource Links:
-- Penn State Extension Ag Conservation News: 270+ Attend Ag Conservation Con; Demand For Forest Conservation Protection Programs; Access Road Management
-- Penn State Extension Watershed Winds News: Extension Seeks Input On Water Resources Programming; Septic Systems Basics; Flood Impacts And What You Can Do To Help
-- Penn State Extension: Oct. 6 Webinar On Forest Carbon And Resilience - Introduction To Mass Timber, Noon to 1:00 p.m.
Related Articles This Week:
-- Eastern PA Coalition For Abandoned Mine Reclamation Celebrates 30 Years Of Hope, Hard Work Reclaiming Legacy Abandoned Mine Lands, Mine Water Pollution Across NE PA [PaEN]
-- Pennsylvanians Are Finding Their Voices Again On Environmental, Energy Issues They Care About [PaEN]
NewsClips:
-- Chesapeake Bay Foundation: PA Congressional District Office Staff Visit Lancaster County Farm To Highlight The Importance Of Investing In Farm Conservation Projects
-- WVIA: President’s Executive Order Does Not Cancel Stormwater Fees For Luzerne County Communities
-- Scranton Times: TV Ad By Republican Congressman Bresnahan Claims On Stormwater Fee Are Murky, Ethically Questionable
-- Observer-Reporter: Marianna Outdoorsmen Assn. Files Lawsuit Against PennDOT, DEP For Violating Clean Streams Law Over Damage To Ten Mile Creek In Washington County
-- Chesapeake Bay Journal: Tribes Say Federal Chesapeake Bay Program Is ‘Unwilling’ To Give Them A Seat At The Table
-- TribLive: Environmentalists Work To Restore Fern Hollow Ecosystem After Bridge Collapse In Frick Park
[Posted: September 25, 2026] PA Environment Digest
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