Coon Creek Community Watershed Council Inc.

“Activity watershed improvements Grantee various Amount 33,058”

“Description AmountAdvertising & marketing 1,609Event expenses 1,411Insurance 104Office expenses 877Travel 628Equipment lease & maintenance 7,590Education & Outreach 14,908Memberships & subscriptions 1,846Merchant account fees 54Office supplies 1,141Depreciation 57”

“Description AmountDonor restricted net assets 32,968Rounding 1”

“Category Beginning of Year End of YearPrepaid expenses 127 625Grants receivable 33,300 26,812Fixed Assets 655 598”

“Category Beginning of Year End of YearRiver Bank credit card 97 21Accounts Payable 0 18,329”

“Line 31 full description: CCCWC is coordinating development of and facilitating stakeholder engagement with an EPA 9 Key Element Watershed Plan for the 140 square mile HUC-10 Coon Creek Watershed. In 2024, activities related to the planning process involved attending monthly meetings with planning partners, coordinating four public planning workshops, subcontracting baseline water quality monitoring for the Coon Creek Watershed, and creating a literature review detailing past studies of the Coon Creek Watershed.”

“Line 29 full desription: CCCWC administered $10,450 in cost share support to Coon Creek Watershed producers for conservation practice implementation, and coordinated 6 on-farm demonstrations and 6 indoor educational events to highlight those practices on the landscape and establish knowledge sharing networks for local producers (DATCP, $30,800). Line 28 full description: CCCWC developed educational and outreach programming about land management practices linked to soil health improvement and flood mitigation, including providing cost share for on-farm technical support and farm equipment purchases. Line 30 full description: CCCWC offered cost share for tree and shrub planting in and around the Coon Creek Watershed. Through this program, the CCCWC sponsored 959 trees and 135 hedges at 11 members homes and farms. At least 184 acres impacted by this program, with 25.5 of those acres newly enrolled in conservation practices.”