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About Us slide
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Marty Holman works the computer in his outdoor office on Holman’s Harvest Farms in Loxahatchee Groves, Florida, February 25, 2021.
Holman raises chickens, cattle, vegetable, and tropical fruit on his 15 acres.
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Acoma Pueblo
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Gilbert Louis Jr. and his son, Beginning Rancher Gilbert Louis III raise cattle on their ranch Acoma Number 8 Ranch.
The four-generation ranch is located on the Acoma Pueblo, NM.
(USDA/FPAC photos by Preston Keres)
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Adopt a Conservation Framework
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Our Guiding Principles
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Appalachian LCC 2014 Annual Report
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The Appalachian LCC has worked to define data and conservation science needs, invest in gathering foundational data and priority research, and build a coordinated network for those investments to pay off. Many of our funded research projects are now beginning to deliver important science information and tools to support landscape conservation for the valued natural and cultural resources in the Appalachians. This report highlights the many achievements of our partnership in these areas.
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Publications & Outreach
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AppLCC Spring 2014 Newsletter
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The Spring 2014 Newsletter highlights how the Appalachian LCC and its partners are addressing landscape issues and bringing together a community to find sustainable solutions.
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Publications & Outreach
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Newsletter
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Apple store logo
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Apple store logo
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Bobscapes Images
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Apple Store QR code
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Apple Store QR code
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Bobscapes Images
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Areawide Planning Frameworks for Conservation Action-FY22
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Map shows different USDA-NRCS Working Lands for Wildlife's efforts that have guiding frameworks for conservation action.
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Areawide Planning Frameworks map smaller
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Areawide Planning Frameworks map smaller
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Baby Turtle Season
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Baby turtle season is on in the Southern US, drive slowly! Most turtles dig nests, lay eggs, and then cover them back up to let them incubate on their own. When babies hatch, they instinctively look for the nearest body of water. Sometimes, that means they have to cross roads. As spring progresses, turtle hatchings will occur further and further north, so no matter where you live, it's important to keep an eye out for wildlife.Photo: David Ortega
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