Programs	Goal	Achieved
Conservation Programs to youths	2,500	2,590
Arbor Day participation	730	804
Citizen Stream Education programs	120	161
Teachers receiving assistance	115	120
Teachers newsletters distributed monthly (September - May)	1,620	1,800
Farm Field Day	1	1
Land Use change reviews **100% of received reviews completed	50	**
Soil & Water Quality Conservation CBLAD Plans	30	33

CONSERVATION EDUCATION

		Youths	Adults
Performance Goal: 2,500 youths	Soil Profile Tubes	362	8
Achieved: 2,590 youths	Pond Study	60	31
	Wetlands & Wildlife	104	28
	Career Day	300	6
	Adopt-A-Stream Game	60	0
	Watershed Model	1,655	148
	Chesapeake Bay Steward	25	13
	Farm Field Trip	24	7
	Annual Total	2,590	241

Library of Conservation Education Resources Lesson plans, information and background material, videos, slide programs, computer software, and audio cassettes are in the library and available to all teachers. Performance Goal: 115 teachers Achieved: 120 teachers	43 teachers received packets of free materials, brochures or posters. 65 teachers borrowed a total of 97 items from the lending library. 12 teachers borrowed the watershed model.
PROGRAMS/ACTIVITIES	ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Secondary Education Youth Conservation Camp scholarships . . . . . . . . . . . . . Envirothon competition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Community Service volunteer opportunities Science Fair Support	3 High School Students (2 from Osbourn Park High School and 1 from Manassas Osbourn High School will be sponsored by PWSWCD at the VASWCD Youth Conservation Camp this summer. Region II Envirothon at Montpelier. Prince William's team placed 4th, 11 points behind the third place team. The top three teams go on to the state competion. Osbourn Park High School summer intern program will include opportunities to join the Adopt-A-Stream Program and visit Dutchland Farm (dairy).
Teachers Training	64 teachers attended training in activities and resources for SOLs related to ponds, forestry, wetlands and watersheds. Posters, sources of free or inexpensive multimedia resources, Watershed Connections activity books, PWC watershed maps.
Teachers' Newsletter Newsletters were distributed monthly to Elementary, Middle and High School teachers Performance Goal: 1,620 newsletters Achieved: 1,800 newsletters	September, included "Natural Wonders in My Watershed" the Natural Resource Conservation Week poster contest theme. October, teachers were encouraged to attend the AG in the Classroom and Watershed Model training sessions. November, included an article on Osbourn Park High School students who have joined the Adopt-A-Stream program. December, included an article on the District of the Year Award for Achievement in Education. January, included articles on stream monitoring and Adopt-A-Stream programs. February, announcements on the teacher workshop, Project WAVE and the Arbor Day Poster Contest. March, Virginia Naturally 2000 (Governor Gilmore's Environmental Education Initiative), incorporating Arbor Day into the SOLs. April, included Arbor Day Poster Contest winners, various Arbor Day ceremonies and their contribution to trees on public lands, including school sites. May, focused on planning field trips and special events for next years' classes, including Farm Field Day and the Arbor Day Poster Contest.
Farm Field Day Performance Goal: 1 event Achieved: 1 event - 400 students	400 fourth grade students attended the October 6th program learning about the importance of agriculture in Prince William County. The event was open from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., and over 50 volunteers helped with the activities.
Natural Resource Conservation Week	"Natural Wonders of My Watershed" poster contest awards ceremony was held at the Bull Run Regional Library on November 12th from 3:00 - 5:00 p.m.
PROGRAMS/ACTIVITIES	ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Arbor Day Ceremonies Performance Goal: 730 posters Achieved: 804 posters	Winning posters were displayed at the McCoart building for the week of April 3-10 and at Leesylvania State Park's visitor center during the week of Potomac River Natural Heritage Day/PWSWCD's Arbor Day Ceremony. A total of 1,391 attendees at 12 sites, from April 4th through May 6th, participated in the Arbor Month ceremonies throughout Prince William County and the Manassas City area.
Publication Distribution Citizens Action Directory - A "who-to-call" guide to various environmental questions for PWC citizens. You and Your Land - A homeowner guide to good land stewardship.	Citizens Action Directory Performance Goal: 3,000 Achieved: 3,116 You and Your Land Performance Goal: 300 Achieved: 297
Citizen Stream Education Programs Programs coordinated by the District include Adopt-A-Stream, Stream Stewards and Save Our Streams (stream monitoring). Performance Goal: 120 participants Achieved: 161 participants	Streams include Neabsco Creek at Leesylvania State Park, Neabsco Creek at Cloverdale Park, Powells Creek at route 1, and the Potomac River at Leesylvania State Park. 4 groups are conducting stream clean-ups at least twice a year.
District Quarterly Newsletter 1,100 newsletters distributed quarterly	Fall 1999 Accelerated BMP Cost-Share Program Farm Field Day Winter Wise Horsemanship Winter 2000 District of the Year Award NRCW Poster contest winners Introduction to the manure exchange program Spring 2000 Planning of Arbor Day activities Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program (CREP) approved Arbor Day activities
Special Events	Watershed Exploration Trail at Leesylvania State Park, 10/9. Earth Day at Belmont Elementary School 10/18. Farm Tour with Prince William Board of County Supervisors L. Ben Thompson and Ruth Griggs, County Executive Craig Gerhart and Dept. Of Public Works Director Bob Wilson. Toured 3 farms with BMPs installed: Macuci (beef cattle, horses), Carter (beef), Dusty Lane Farm (dairy).

	1st Qtr	2nd Qtr	3rd Qtr	4th Qtr
Nitrogen Goal	21,600	21,600	21,600	21,600
Actual Nitrogen Reduction	16,555	24,942	25,429	26,170
Phosphorus Goal	2,490	2,490	2,490	2,490
Actual Phosphorus Reduction	2,556	2,940	2,996	3,013

PROGRAMS/ACTIVITIES	ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Soil & Water Quality Conservation Plans (SWQCP) Chesapeake Bay Local Assistance Department	Completed plans Brummund Burke Carter (2) Daugherty DeMichele Dutchland (7) Fox Meadow Gough (2) Klene Lueking Mahar Mannix McCreary Miller Rice Ruddle Russo Sansone Savage Shiner Shoup Stirrup Va Beef (2) Walsh In Progress plans Bender Butterfield Clemen (3) Galbraith Gerber Kelmill (7) Lancaster Primeau Rosner Sharpe

PROGRAMS/ACTIVITIES

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Virginia Agricultural BMP Cost-Share Program Key to BMP Codes: SL-6, Grazing Land Protection SL-8B, Small Grain cover Crop for Nutrient Mgt. SL-11, Permanent Veg. Cover, Critical Areas SL-11B, Farm Road/Heavy Traffic Animal Travel Lane Stabilization SP-1, Nutrient Management Plan Writing SP-2, Soil Analysis for Nutrient Mgt. Plan SP-3, Sidedress Application of Nitrogen on Corn SP-3B, Manure Applic. To corn using pre-sidedress nitrate test to determine need for sidedress nitrogen SP-4, Late Winter Split Application of Nitrogen on Small Grains WP-2, Streambank Protection WP-4, Animal Waste Control Facility WP-4D, Soil Test in Support of Nutrient Mgt. Plan CREP, Conservation Reserve Enchancement Program (USDA Program)

18 SL-6 1 Voluntary (Bouchard) 7 In Progress (Carter(2), Gardner, Gough, Martindell, Russo, and Stirrup) 8 Completed (Graham, Hopkins, Hostetter, Macuci, Martindell, Miller, Ruddle, and Taylor) 2 Canceled (DeMichele, and Ford) 1 SP-2 Completed (Dutchland Farms) 2 SP-3 1 In Progress (Dusty Lane) 1 Completed (Dutchland Farms) 2 SP-3B 2 Completed (Dusty Lane and Dutchland) 1 SP-4 Completed (Dutchland Farms) 8 WP-2 5 In Progress (Carter (3), and Russo (2) 2 Completed (Sansone, and White) 1 Canceled (Lueking) 5 WP-4 3 In Progress (Dutchland, Kelmill and Shiner) 1 Completed (Sansone) 1 Canceled (Fox Meadow) 1 SP-4D Completed (Dutchland

Urban NPS Reduction Activities E&S Plan reviews for City of Manassas, towns of Dumfries, Haymarket, Occoquan, and Quantico to insure that erosion plans and practices selected will provide necessary limitation on soil movement into streams. Prince William Park Authority Prince William Board of County Supervisors	Jamie Lawry, Stormwater Management (SWM) Engineer, DCR, Warrenton, provided new SWM Regulations which recommends designing SWM facilities to provide 24-hour extended-detention of the runoff from a 1-year frequencey storm as an alternative to the 2-year peak rate reduction required by Minimum Standard (MS)-19 of the Virginia Erosion & Sediment Control Regulations. 1 E&S Control Plan review, Town of Dumfries 5 Public Facility reviews 5 Rezoning reviews 4 Special Use Permit reviews Prepared a watershed condition assessment with recommendations for the Ben Lomond Regional Park/Mayhew Sports Complex. Prepared report on environmental considerations of using Landfill Phase IV area as an ATV Track.
PROGRAMS/ACTIVITIES	ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Equine and Agricultural Community Outreach Efforts to make horse owners aware of our presence and of the availability of technical, financial and educational assistance. This group is growing in size in the county, and traditionally has not participated often with District programs.	The Prince William and John Marshall (Fauquier Co.) SWCDs and the Fauquier Cooperative Extension hosted a Dairy Farmer Dinner/Seminar to inform dairy farmers of environmental regulations coming into effect in the near future, how they would be affected and what they could do to comply. Approximately 50 farmers attended. Prince William SWCD hosted the "Environmentally Sensitive Horsekeeping" seminar in April with 80 attendees resulting in 19 calls requesting technical assistance. Developed a Manure Exchange Service within Prince William County.