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The Nemadji Watershed has long been known for its erosion problems. The Carlton SWCD is working with several partnering agencies and groups to help improve water quality.
Carlton SWCD is working with the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency to help assess the health of this watershed.
Carlton SWCD is working with the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency to help assess the health of this watershed.
In 2016 and 2017, local volunteers and the Carlton SWCD helped collect information on lakes and streams in the Kettle River Watershed.
Funded by a Clean Water Fund Grant, the Cromwell Stormwater project helps protect and improve water quality in the Tamarack River Watershed.
Through field-scale applications of biochar only and biochar mixed with on-farm manure supplies, this project explored the soil health impact of biochar applied to crop and pasture fields to assist in the NRCS 336 Soil Carbon Amendment Practice.
Funded by a BWSR Clean Water Fund Grant, the Watershed Dashboard is a tool that can help us target conservation projects where they will have the greatest impact.
This project restored Skunk Creek where a 1970s Red Clay Stabilization project blocked aquatic organism passage.
Funded by BWSR Clean Water Fund and Great Lakes Sediment and Nutrient Reduction grants, two projects are planned for the Little Net River to reduce erosion and improve aquatic organism habitat.
Working with the Carlton County Transportation Department, this project will reduce erosion and improve connectivity on Stateline Creek by replacing an undersized culvert and stabilizing a failing bluff.
A series of three Red Clay dams were removed and a portion of Elim Creek was restored in 2014. Red Clay Dam Phase I was Carlton SWCD's first stream restoration.
In 2016, five hundred feet of stream were restored where an earthen dam failed. This project helped to reduce erosion in the sediment impaired Deer Creek.