Hancock County Soil & Water Conservation District | Maine
MEETING LOCAL CONSERVATION NEEDS SINCE 1963
Hancock County Soil and Water Conservation District provides local conservation leadership, encourages best practices, and helps to plan and implement voluntary programs in Hancock County, Maine.
We conserve clean water and healthy soil by working alongside willing landowners to implement incentive-based voluntary conservation practices. District programs focus on polluted runoff, habitat restoration, citizen science, and education.
Contact us today for more information on our local programs for water and soil conservation:
207-667-8663 / hcswcdinfo@hancockcountyswcd.org
“Join us and plant native to rebuild the ecosystems that support all life, and restore the vital connections between plants and animals for a healthier, thriving planet.”
Latest News & Learning
Learn the many benefits of transforming a lawn in to a native plant scape that provides beauty, soil stabilization, and a home for many native wildlife species.
We’re now taking orders for a May 13 delivery for Brook Trout. Discount for orders over 100!
Got woods? Woodlot owners in Hancock County are seeing a rise in aggressive invasive species threatening their trees. This workshop led by top experts helps them identify and mitigate invasive species while promoting forest health.
Join our annual Local Working Group and have a say in how NRCS funds are allocated to local producers for budget 2027.
It’s 2025 election season for Hancock County Soil & Water Conservation District. Get all the details here.
Join Hancock County Soil & Water Conservation District and Celebrate the Harvest Season with Seed Swapping, Butterfly Garden Planting, Bee Box Building, and fall themed refreshments
Join us as we help celebrate and bring awareness to our local food ecosystem at Food Fest - Market on Main.
Blueberry growers, community members, and conservation experts from across Washington and Hancock County converge to host this 2025 Field Day.
The nation behaves well if it treats the natural resources as assets which it must turn over to the next generation increased and not impaired in value - Theodore Roosevelt