United States Department of Agriculture
Natural Resources Conservation Service
California Go to Accessibility Information
Skip to Page Content





California Resource Conservation and Development (RC&D) Program

The RC&D Program was established in 1962, by Congress for the explicit purpose of providing local communities with resources that can be used for local community development and resource conservation and utilization efforts. This unique program is locally led by a diverse group of volunteers who help initiate, plan and implement projects to make communities a better place to live. California currently has twelve RC&D Areas.

North Cal-Neva RC&D Central Sacramento Valley RC&D High Sierra RC&D Central Sierra RC&D Yosemite-Sequoia RC&D Desert Mountain RC&D Southern Low Desert RC&D San Joaquin Valley RC&D (Proposed) Ore-Cal RC&D Map of RC&D Areas in California

Success Stories by RC&D Area

Click different areas on the map (left) or the links above to view the stories.

 

The following documents require Adobe Acrobat.

Note: Some of the following documents are not accessible by screen readers used by people with visual impairments. Please send a message to webmaster@ca.usda.gov to obtain a copy in an alternative format.

Resource Conservation & Development (RC&D) in California (PDF; 1.2 MB)

Central Coast

Reasons to Love Local (PDF; 288 KB)

Central Sacramento Valley

Upstate California Adventures (PDF; 416 KB)

Central Sierra

Stewardship Through Education (PDF; 370 KB)

Desert Mountain

Tribes and the Farm Bill (PDF; 543 KB)

High Sierra

West Rim Fuel Reduction Project (PDF; 910 KB)
Chrome Ridge Gets a Break (PDF; 1.62 MB)

North Cal-Neva

Pit River Watershed Alliance (PDF; 987 KB)

Ore-Cal

Bill Scholtes Klamath Sportsman Park (PDF; 288 KB)

San Joaquin Valley (Proposed)

Southeast Asian Trellis Project (PDF; 329 KB)

Southern Low Desert

Radio Acquisition (PDF; 192 KB)

Yosemite-Sequoia

Agriculture-Nature Tourism (PDF; 828 KB)
California Amer-Asian Resource Education (PDF; 632 KB)
Living Lightly in Eastern Madera County (PDF; 461 KB)

< Back to California Stewardship Stories