And...looking forward to additional work in the Indian Creek watershed. Led by Jennifer Fencl and Jon Gallagher, the “Indian Creek Soil Health Partnership” was funded by Iowa Partners for Conservation – Natural Resources Conservation Service. The grant includes funding for additional sampling and analyses in the watershed in support of implementation of best management practices in the watershed.
Thanks to the Greater Cedar Rapids Community Foundation, who funded a proposal titled “Ion Chromatograph to Support Collaboration”. The grant will allow us to replace our aging instrument (16 years old). The proposal was based on the idea that having grant funded instrumentation enables us to provide low-cost and no-cost analyses to other non-profits (such as Watershed Management Authorities, Indian Creek Nature Center, Linn County Conservation, and others). While not a typical funding source for scientific instrumentation, we appreciate the affirmation of the work that we do.
And...looking forward to additional work in the Indian Creek watershed. Led by Jennifer Fencl and Jon Gallagher, the “Indian Creek Soil Health Partnership” was funded by Iowa Partners for Conservation – Natural Resources Conservation Service. The grant includes funding for additional sampling and analyses in the watershed in support of implementation of best management practices in the watershed.
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AuthorMarty St. Clair is a chemistry and environmental studies professor at Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Archives
November 2023
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