Surface Water Quality
Explore your watershed and learn more about water quality projects happening in your area.
Browse by Watershed
You can use the watershed map to zoom in and click on the area where you live to learn about surface water quality efforts in your watershed
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Water Quality Projects
You can download a copy of each report by clicking on the images below
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Donkey Creek Cost Share ProgramThrough Federal and State grants, the Campbell County Conservation District and the Donkey Creek Watershed Steering Committee are offering financial assistance for projects that will benefit water quality in Donkey Creek Watershed, a sub-watershed of the Belle Fourche Watershed.
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Donkey Creek Watershed Plan, 2016In 2016, members of the Donkey Creek Watershed Steering Committee Met and agreed to initiate a revision to the watershed assessment and planning effort to address bacteria and other concerns within the Donkey Creek Sub Watershed
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Donkey/ Stonepile Creeks Non-Point Source Project, 2015-2016 SummaryDonkey and Stonepile Creeks are located in the Donkey Creek Sub-Watershed of the Upper Belle Fourche Watershed. These streams flow through the City of Gillette and are impacted by the City’s increased population. E.coli continues to be a threat to the surface waters in Campbell County. Due in part to the risks to the community, Campbell County Conservation District (CCCD) has actively monitored and implemented best management practices to aid in improving the quality of the water within the Donkey Creek Watershed.
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Belle Fourche Watershed TMDLThe Belle Fourche Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) was complete in 2013 and contains recommendations for the Donkey Creek Sub-Watershed, which includes both Donkey and Stonepile Creeks. Donkey and Stonepile Creeks were removed from the 303 (d) list, following the completion of the Belle Fourche TMDL, and re-designated as category 4A Impaired Waters with an approved TMDL.
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Little Powder River Watershed Plan, 2006The Little Powder River Watershed Steering Committee addresses concerns with fecal coliform and other water quality standards through a voluntary, landowner driven planning process. The Little Powder River Watershed Steering Committee will reconvene in 2018, to develop a Watershed Based Plan. If you are interested in participating on this steering committee, please contact the CCCD office.
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Little Powder River E.coli Source Project, 2015-2016 SummaryThe Little Powder River originates just north of the City of Gillette, Wyoming and flows into the Powder River near Broadus, Montana. A section of the Little Powder River has been impaired for fecal coliform/E.coli (Escherichia coli) since 2006. The impaired segment of the Little Powder River extends from the Wyoming/Montana state line upstream to the confluence with Spring Creek. In 2014, Campbell County Conservation District (CCCD) received Clean Water Act Section 205j Nonpoint Source Pollution Control Funds for surface water monitoring of the Little Powder River in Campbell County.
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