Our Mission: To improve the stewardship of Scott County watersheds through education, technical guidance, and volunteer opportunities.
News
Our changing climate has a direct effect on flooding and water quality locally and beyond. From coastal cities to America’s heartland, Paris to Pittsburgh celebrates how Americans are demanding and developing real […]
The Scott County Soil and Water Conservation District is holding its annual Spring Tree, Plant, and Repellant Sale. Orders will be accepted until Thursday, March 28. Visit http://www.scottcountysoilandwater.org/2019/01/01/2019-tree-plant-and-repellent-sale/ to learn […]
Date: Saturday, March 23, 2019, 8:00 AM to 11:00 AM. Who can Participate: This opportunity is open to anyone interested in beautifying Davenport and protecting the health of our local waterways. No […]
Join us in welcoming our new PSCW Coordinator Cassie!! Cassie Druhl is the new Coordinator of Partners of Scott County Watersheds, in addition to the Administrative Assistant/Volunteer Coordinator at Nahant […]
Please join us at the Oberholtzer Awards February 23rd! The purpose of this event is to recognize past, present, and future conservation leaders either from or working in our area who have made significant contributions towards understanding […]
Not for Illinois farmers alone! Check out the webinar listing at the link. Starts January 24th! The University of Illinois Extension presents a weekly educational series for the small farm […]
Congratulations to The Scott County Soil and Water Conservation District and the City of Davenport; together they received an urban stormwater project grant through the Iowa Department of Agriculture and […]
“Emerald Ash Borer (Agrilus planipennis) is a small green invasive wood boring beetle that attacks and kills ash trees. The adults live on the outside of ash trees feeding […]
Now that the calendar has turned over to 2016, gardeners are looking forward to next year. Thanks QC-Times for the feature! Source: Planting for bees, butterflies, hummers Head to our […]
Check out the link below to see what happens to the 22 million tons of salt dumped onto American roads every winter. via What happens to all the salt we […]