Thomas County Conservation District

Photo Gallery

A grassed waterway is an excellent option to reduce soil erosion. This grassed waterway is south of Colby, KS.

Terrace tops are not usually the place to find high yields in your crop land. By grassing the terrace tops, you provide wildlife habitat and reduce soil erosion in areas that may not have good residue.

This is a field border southwest of Colby, KS. Ranging from 30' to 120' in width, the border provides excellent wildlife habitat.

Prescribed burning is nature's way of reducing litter in native grass, as well as improving the warm season grass stand.

The District sells bareroot trees and seedling eastern red cedars during the spring of each year. If you are interested in purchasing trees, contact the District office.

Danielle Freeman, District Manager, visits schools to provide educational programs on everything related to conservation. Here she is with two pheasants at a school in Colby.

Danielle participates in the Northwest Kansas Conservation & Environmental Alliance. A major success of the Alliance is the Kids Conservation Round-up, a water festival for 4th graders in seven counties across NW Kansas. In 2008, over 300 students participated. Pictured are the "Alliance Girls": Janice (Rawlins Co.), Dana (Logan Co.), Diana (Decatur Co.), Bev (Wallace Co.), Sandy (Sherman Co.), Jeanne (Cheyenne Co.), and Danielle!

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