B Farm on the Land Conservation Assistance Network

LandCAN

B Farmlast updated: March 2026

Cattle Sales

REMINDER: This listing is a free service of LandCAN.
B Farm is not employed by or affiliated with the Land Conservation Assistance Network, and the Network does not certify or guarantee their services. The reader must perform their own due diligence and use their own judgment in the selection of any professional.

Listed in:

Food Hubs and Farmers Markets

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Matt
Mississippi 39429

Service Area

Services provided in:

Marion County, Mississippi

Related Success Stories for B Farm

Arkansas Conservation Partnership: The partnership is a unique force, combining the strengths of federal, state and local organizations along with educational institutions, to help preserve and protect The Natural State.
Assisting Agricultural Producers in Improving Water Quality: Partners assist agricultural producers in improving water quality and provide education, technical assistance and financial assistance to owners and operators of animal feeding operations.
Audubon California Landowner Stewardship Program: Audubon California works with farmers and ranchers in the Sacramento Valley to implement restoration projects in a manner compatible with existing agricultural operations.
Binational Ocelot Recovery Project: Conservation agencies, organizations and foundations in Texas and Tamaulipas, Mexico team up with landowners to save the endangered ocelot through incentives-based stewardship.
Carroll County, GA Farmland Preservation: Private and governmental interests work together to encourage sustainable agriculture and preservation of working family farms
Chesapeake Bay Program, Chesapeake Bay Commission: The Chesapeake Bay Program is a multi-state, multi-agency effort to restore water quality in the Chesapeake Bay through sound land-use decisions.
Chesapeake Bay Watershed Conservation: Regional partnership works with farmers to improve agricultural practices and improve water quality within the Chesapeake Bay Watershed.
Connecticut River - Riverbank Restoration: Riverbank erosion control, water quality improvement, and habitat enhancement through bank stabilization and riparian buffer installation.
Conserving Georgia's Dwindling Farmland: The Athens Land Trust and the Oconee Partnership for Farmland Protection worked to place a conservation easement on a portion of the Breedlove-Powers Farm in rapidly-developing Oconee County, Georgia.
Cooperative Air Quality Workshops: A series of agricultural air quality workshops were offered to San Joaquin Valley farmers to create Conservation Management Practice plans (CMPs).
Cooperative Conservation in Louisiana: Partnership seeks to restore thousands of acres of black bear, waterfowl and songbird habitat throughout Louisiana’s “hardwood rain forest”.
Cuyahoga Valley Countryside Initiative: Partnership is conserving living farms in harmony with National Park Service cultural and land stewardship values, and managing farms via private leases.
Dakota County Minnesota Farmland and Natural Areas Program: This voluntary program seeks to protect 5,000-10,000 acres of priority Dakota County farmlands and natural areas over the next 10 years.
Ditch Project: A collaboration between academic, state, and federal institutions to better understand and manage nutrient losses from agricultural drainage ditches.
Eastern Nevada Landscape Coalition: The Eastern Nevada Landscape Coalition is one of the first community-based efforts in the Great Basin to tackle restoration on a landscape-scale.
Ebey's Landing National Historical Reserve: The community of Coupeville, WA, and the National Park Service manage Ebey’s Landing for historic, agricultural, and open space conservation.
Endangered Species Act Assurances for Private Landowners: Private landowners with approved NRCS-RMS conservation plans are able to use their lands for work and conservation with a minimum of red tape.
Energy Grants to Agricultural Producers: A partnership was formed to assist agricultural producers in enhancing the economic viability of their poultry production facilities through improved energy efficiency.
Escobar's Highland Farm: After years of hard work, Aquidneck Land Trust reached a monumental agreement with Louis and Jane Escobar to acquire the deed to development rights on 75 contiguous acres of the Portsmouth farm.
Evolution of the Maui Invasive Species Committee (MISC): Maui Invasive Species Committee, an informal private-county-state-federal partnership, works to prevent serious alien plant and animal invasions threatening Haleakala National Park.
Fish and Amphibian Use of Seasonal Aquatic Habitats in Grass Seed Producing Fields of the Willamette Basin: This is a study of fish and amphibian use of habitats in intermittent streams that drain agricultural lands in western Oregon.
Fish Friendly Farming Environmental Certification: The FFF program integrates economic use of farmland with the production of environmental benefits. The land manager is the central figure in achieving and sustaining environmental improvements.
Fox Creek Riparian Zone Restoration: Installation of seven miles of fencing and 4,000 cuttings was completed in September, 2003. With the help of six partners, Fox Creek is now protected from trespass cattle and in restoration.
Front Range Fuels Treatment Partnership: The Front Range Fuels Treatment Partnership is a dynamic partnership of federal, state and local governments, land-management agencies, private landowners, conservation organizations and others.
Grass Roots Source Water Protection Program: Grassroots outreach and education program encourages voluntary conservation by landowners, farmers and ranchers to prevent drinking water pollution.
Guildford Farm Conservation Development: Guildford Farm is a 35 lot Conservation Development that will protect 150 acre farm and wildlife preserve and buffer on key waterways. Houses and roads will use Low Impact Development, LID, methods.
Hudson Valley Farmland Protection Project: Scenic Hudson has protected more than 4,800 acres of Hudson Valley farmland through partnerships with willing farm owners and multiple governmental and private funding sources.
Illinois River Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program (CREP): The Illinois River Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program (CREP) helps farmers improve water quality in the Illinois River and restore bottomland habitat through conservation easements.
Iowa Buffer Team: A unique group of public and private partners joined forces to promote the establishment of buffers on agricultural lands.
Kaskaskia Watershed Association, Inc.: Federal, State and local partners joined together to develop and implement a comprehensive strategy for restoration and management of the Kaskaskia River watershed.
Lake Decatur Watershed Community Based Partnership: This farmer-urban community based watershed partnership, formed in 1943, promotes reducing nitrate and sediment loads from agricultural lands.
Land Conservation Works in Augusta, Georgia: Through partnerships with governmental, private, corporate, and non-profit orgs, this partnership is building a successful land conservation movement in Augusta, GA
Lick Run Project - Chancellorsville, VA: After a year-long struggle to prevent the upzoning of land connected with the 1863 battle of Chancellorsville, preservation groups joined forces with local government to create a battlefield park.
Michigan Agriculture Environmental Assurance Program: The MAEP program provides education, technical assistance, and verification to help farmers voluntarily prevent agricultural pollution risks.
Missouri Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program: The Missouri Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program (CREP) provides incentives to farmers to restore riparian buffers to reduce sediment, pollutant, and bacterial loading of waterways.
Missouri Department of Conservation/NRCS Partnership: The Missouri Department of Conservation shares office space with NRCS and assists with the application of farm bill programs.
Missouri Watershed Research Assessment-Stewardship Project: MGCA and Missouri Corn Merchandising Council initiated WRASP to help corn farmers be better environmental stewards of the land, water and natural resources.
Mountain Plover Conservation Efforts in Colorado: Several organizations partnered together to conduct research on over 300,000 acres of farm land in Colorado. Due to cooperative efforts, the plover was not listed as an Endangered Species.
Murdock Clean Water Partnership: The community of Murdock, Nebraska, and state and federal partners, used innovative technologies to solve ground and surface water contamination.
Nebraska Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program: Nebraska CREP is giving farmers and their partners the resources needed to reduce sediment and nutrient runoff into lakes and waterways.
Neuse River Basin Cleanup Exceeds Goals: In 1997, North Carolina adopted pollution controls in the basin. The Neuse agricultural community achieved a 42 percent nitrogen reduction, exceeding the 30 percent goal.
North Lake Basin Wetlands Restoration: Contaminated ground water is cleaned with innovative technology and used to restore wetlands in a critical migratory waterfowl flyway.
NYC Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program: New York City, U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), agricultural producers, and others address non-point source pollution through voluntary programs that protect stream corridors and working land.
Ohio Scioto River Basin Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program: The Ohio Scioto River Basin CREP helps cost-share the creation of conservation buffers and wetlands on private farms to improve water quality.
Oklahoma Wildlife Alliance: Oklahoma Wildlife and Prairie Heritage Alliance (OWPHA) provides a trusted and open forum for private landowners to engage with resource managers and conservation programs.
Olympia Oyster Restoration Project: A community-based effort reestablishing Washington's only native oyster restores an essential component of the marine ecosystem and builds diverse partnerships.
Pacific Northwest Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program: The Pacific Northwest CREP works with farmers to voluntarily establish and maintain long-term riparian buffers on agricultural lands to help protect critical salmon and trout habitat.
Peach Resource Renewal Project: Conservation Innovation Grants are part of the 2002 Farm Bill and were established as part of the Environmental Quality Incentives Program administered by the Natural Resources Conservation Service.
Presidential Quail Initiative: Natural resource management agencies and groups developed a national, habitat-based recovery plan to reverse decline in bobwhite quail populations.
Rice Creek & Battle Creek Watersheds: A project to coordinate resources from all levels of government and non-profit organizations for the common goal of reducing point and non-point water pollution.
Rio Grande Basin Initiative: The Rio Grande Basin is a highly productive agricultural area, with irrigated agriculture claiming more than 85 percent of its water.
Salt Cedar Brush Management: Texas Landowners with federal cost-share funds are eradicating Salt Cedar in sections of the Canadian River to increase flow and benefit listed fish species.
Skaneateles Lake: The City of Syracuse established the Skaneateles Lake Watershed Agricultural Program (SLWAP) in 1994, as an alternative to a costly filtration system required by the Safe Drinking Water Act.
Stearns Farm Stream Restoration Project: This project is the restoration of an urban stream channel into a fully functioning headwater stream. This stream flows into Big Creek, the 3rd largest tributary to the Cuyahoga River.
Sun River Watershed: A watershed project established in 1996, that benefits all water users in the Sun River Basin
Suwannee River Partnership: The Partnership is working with producers to improve river water quality through a voluntary program of Best Management Practices (BMP) and verification.
Tar-Pamlico Basin Agricultural Management Strategy Reduces Instream Nutrients: Row crops and animal operations led to excessive nutrients in the estuary. It was added to the state’s 303(d) list for chlorophyll a.
Tomales Bay Watershed: The “all-stakeholder” Tomales Bay Watershed Council formed in 2000 and its 30 members unanimously adopted a 135-page watershed plan in 2004.
Unique Partnership Impacts Wetland and Stream Health: The Kansas Alliance for Wetlands and Streams implements projects to restore and protect habitat and water quality in Kansas wetlands, streams, and riparian areas.
Upper Mississippi River Basin: New drainage water management systems in the Midwest are improving water quality and wildlife habitat in the Mississippi River Basin.
Washington's Crossing: Near the very banks where George Washington launched his nation-defining attack, an 80,000-square-foot shopping plaza was planned.
Waste Solutions Forum: Waste Solutions Forum brought together key stakeholders to assemble an action plan for implementing environmentally and economically viable solutions for excess animal waste in the Shenandoah Valley.
Water Without War: Cooperative Salmon Restoration: River collaboration restores threatened fish by improving in-stream flow, habitat and water quality, while sustaining local farms and communities.