Project Type: Professional Development Program
Funds awarded in 2021: $60,000.00
Projected End Date: 12/31/2023
Grant Recipient:
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service
Region: Southern
State: Texas
Principal Investigator:
Brittany Chesser
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service
Co-Investigators:
Mikayla Killam
Texas A&M University
Description:
This factsheet is complimentary to the "Aquatic Site Visit Checklist for Professionals" factsheet for professionals to give to clientele prior to conducting a site visit.
When having a professional come to your property for a pond evaluation, it is important to be prepared to ensure they receive adequate information to create an informed management plan. This is a checklist to guide landowners on what information to have available for professionals, such as their County Extension Agent, prior to them visiting the waterbody. This checklist may also be a useful tool to conduct your own initial assessment of the current state of your pond or when purchasing a new property with an existing pond.
When having a professional come to your property for a pond evaluation, it is important to be prepared to ensure they receive adequate information to create an informed management plan. This is a checklist to guide landowners on what information to have available for professionals, such as their County Extension Agent, prior to them visiting the waterbody. This checklist may also be a useful tool to conduct your own initial assessment of the current state of your pond or when purchasing a new property with an existing pond.
Type:
Fact Sheet
File:
Download file (PDF)
Target audience:
Farmers/Ranchers
Ordering info:
https://aquaplant.tamu.edu/files/2023/08/landowners-guide-aquatic-site-visits.pdf
Publication/product ID: RWFM-PU-413
Publication/product ID: RWFM-PU-413
This product is associated with the project "Sustainable Aquatic Habitat Management on Agricultural Lands"
Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the view of the U.S. Department of Agriculture or SARE.