Stillwater Valley Watershed Council

“Travel 2,586”

“Supplies 49”

“Telephone 287”

“Bank charges 51”

“Facility rent for meetings 335”

“Cost share-Large Acreage Land Owners 12,795”

“Cost share-Haz Fuels Program 13,133”

“Safe deposit rent/PO Box rent 125”

“Liability Insurance 1,035”

“Dues/Memberships 35”

“Office expense 423”

“PayPal Fees 151”

“Public education 2,136”

“Meeting meals expense 354”

“Small tract spray week-chemicals 8,386”

“Filing Fees 20”

“Flowers for Memorials/Members 50”

“Cost Share-CWCP 1,220”

“Prepaid CWCP Beginning of year 339, End of year 945”

“Below is summary of our yearly activities.”

“The Stillwater Valley Watershed Council SVWC prides itself on the cooperation with numerous agencies, entities and non-profits. Absarokee Community Foundation 4,000 Nye Community Foundation 1,000 Resource Advisory Committee RAC Grant 23,441 Sidney Frank Foundation 2,000 and Sibanye Gold Limted 25,000 DNRC - Hazardous Fuels Mitigation Program 35,253 Total grants for 2019 90,694.”

“Reimbursed Expense Income 200 River Assessment Books Sold 45 PayPal Fees passed on to Donors 128 Cost-share collected from participants of SVWCs Cooperative Weed Control Program CWCP 28,354. More detail on our CWCP provided in Part III, line 28.”

“The 11th annual SVWC fundratsing BBQ and Stillwater River Float Weed Pull. Final tallies 220 attendees, event income 21,120 which included the silent and live auction raising over 10,000.”

“Professional fees and other payments to independent contractors Administration 28,399, fees paid to our coordinator to research and write grants, administer grants, keep statistical records for each of our grants/programs, coordinate all events, and track memberships. Accounting 1,570, payment to treasurer for bookkeeping, billings, and tax preparation. Contract Labor Cooperative Weed Control Program CWCP 26,180, commercial weed spray applicators Hazardous Fuels Mitigation Program 5,280, consulting fees.”

“The primary exempt purpose of the Stillwater Valley Watershed Council SVWC is to provide an open forum in which all interested parties may work in a collaborative effort to sustain our rural quality of life and protect and enhance our natural resources.”

“COOPERATIVE WEED CONTROL COST-SHARE PROGRAM Final tallies 130 participating landowners 1802 acres enrolled, 220 acres treated 308 commercial applicator hours 35 volunteer hours 43/ treated acre cost reduction on average for participating landowner 23 savings.”

“LARGE ACREAGE WEED CONTROL COST-SHARE PROGRAM Final tallies for 2019 15 participating landowners 35,000 acres enrolled 1,260 acres treated, 12,795 cost-shared.”

“HAZARDOUS FUELS MITIGATION COST-SHARE PROGRAM Final tallies 35 site visits 11 completed projects 130 acres treated 7 projects in progress 60 acres treated 185,000 invested for fuels reduction projects 102,000 in planned cost-share.”