hero-north-raccoon-1500x630-1.jpeg

Who we are

Iowa has made significant strides in water quality, yet challenges persist in accessing the latest information—be it a farmer, a municipal worker, a landowner, or an urban resident.

We’re here to streamline that process for Iowans.

Discover water quality resources at The Iowa Current, your go-to resource collection for the newest articles, regulations, data, and more. 

New Resources

Find out more about Conservation Reserve Enhancement Programs in your area.
The Agricultural Conservation Planning Framework is a free resource to address conservation needs. Made to help local farming communities, leveraging this is high-resolution, geo-spatial system can help improve soil and water conservation efforts.
The Conservation Districts of Iowa started the Saving Tomorrow's Agriculture Resources project to keep farmers up to date on their own conservation status and needs. This program evaluates land to help manage soil and nutrient requirements.
Farmers are taking a collaborative, comprehensive approach to improving water quality by adopting research-based conservation practices that best fit their farms.
Learn about what a watershed is and how it works, what the problems are and how we can work to fix them and what you and your neighbors can do to help our lakes and streams.
Farmers are stewards of the land, and in Iowa's Boone River watershed, they're working with The Nature Conservancy to improve water quality and wildlife habitat, while maintaining productive yields.
A Stream of Iowa's Latest Water Quality Resources

The Iowa Current is your one-stop source for the latest water quality articles, regulations, data and more to simplify the information gathering process for Iowans.

Residential

Residential

Municipal

Municipal

Farmer

Farmer

Landowner

Landowner