top of page
  • Facebook
  • YouTube

About the NDASCD

Rooted in Conservation, Growing Together

The North Dakota Association of Soil Conservation Districts (NDASCD) is dedicated to supporting and promoting the efforts of local Soil Conservation Districts across the state. Our mission is to advocate for natural resource conservation, provide education and outreach, and strengthen partnerships that protect North Dakota’s land, water, and wildlife. Through collaboration and leadership, NDASCD works to ensure sustainable land management practices for current and future generations.

DSC00858 - Copy.JPG

Our Team.

Our Board.

Image by Tim Marshall

Sam Partlow

Area 1 - Foster SCD

​

Image by Thomas Oldenburger

Monte Bloms

Area 3 - Renville SCD

President

Image by Jorge Salvador

Jon Iverson

Area 1 - Cavalier SCD

​

Image by Yang

Steve Gilje

Area 3 - Rolette SCD

Vice President

Image by Jim

Warren Solberg

Area 2 - Cass SCD

​

Image by Reba Spike

Gloria Jones

Area 4 - Stutsman SCD

Image by Jim

Gary Dathe

Area 2 - James River SCD

Secretary/Treasurer

Image by Lucas van Oort

Vacant

Area 4

Image by Rachel

Wes Frederick

Area 5 - Grant SCD

Image by Jason Leung

Kent Petersen

Area 5 - McKenzie SCD

Past President

DSC00834 - Copy.JPG

Our Story

The North Dakota Association of Soil Conservation Districts (NDASCD) was born out of a shared commitment to care for the land that sustains us all. In the wake of the Dust Bowl era, when soil erosion devastated farms and communities across the Great Plains, North Dakota’s farmers, ranchers, and local leaders recognized the urgent need for sustainable land practices. They came together to form local soil conservation districts—grassroots organizations rooted in stewardship and community action.

​

To unify these local efforts and strengthen their collective voice, the NDASCD was established. Since then, we've grown into a statewide organization that supports all of North Dakota’s Soil Conservation Districts. We advocate for sound conservation policy, provide education and training, and foster collaboration between landowners, agencies, and partners who share a vision for healthy soils, clean water, and resilient landscapes.

​

Today, NDASCD continues to champion conservation across the state—helping North Dakotans care for their land, preserve natural resources, and pass on a thriving environment to future generations.

bottom of page