Soil & Water Conservation Program
Irrigation Management
Irrigation management is the artificial application of water to land to assist in the production of crops. These practices are designed to address the protection of water quality through efficiently and uniformly applying water to control runoff, the appropriate application of nutrients and chemicals, and to conserve water supplies.
The following state cost-share practices are designed to address this concern:
[Details for each individual practice are available in the eligible practices chapter of the districts' Cost Share Handbook.]
N430 - Irrigation Water Conveyance
Install underground piping to create a closed system of water transport to prevent water loss from irrigations systems.
Details
N442 - Irrigation System, Sprinkler
Upgrade sprinklers and nozzles on existing pivot irrigation systems to increase system efficiency.
Details
N443 - Irrigation System, Surface and Subsurface
Efficiently convey irrigation water from a source to the point of application without causing erosion, water loss or reduction in water quality. This practice allows for more efficient use of irrigation water through improved application methods.
Details
N447 - Irrigation System, Tail Water Recovery
Collect and reuse irrigated run-off water to protect surface water and conserve agricultural pesticides and fertilizer.
Details
N554 - Drainage Water Management
Install underground piping to drain excess water away from planting areas and control release of water for optimal environmental benefits.
Details

N587 - Structure for Water Control
Reduce chemical and nutrient loading to downstream surface water by properly retaining irrigation water on agricultural fields.
Details
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