Watershed Management, Planning, Restoration and Research
Brief summary of the AgNPS SALT program: First initiated in 1996, DNR’s Soil and Water Conservation Program, through their Special Area Land Treatment (SALT) program, sponsors locally led, watershed-based projects that focus on reducing agricultural nonpoint source water pollution.
http://outreach.missouri.edu/mowin/agnps.html

Missouri Watershed Management Assistance (MoWMA)
Goal is to provide communities with resources relating to sound watershed management practices. Communities will explore their watershed resources to determine quality and quantity as it relates to their specific needs. The primary focus of MoWMA is to assist communities in their efforts to conserve, improve and protect ground and surface water through comprehensive watershed management, thus sustaining a good quality of life.
http://outreach.missouri.edu/wqfocus/mowac.htm

Watershed Management Above Drinking Water Reservoirs
This manual was developed to help residents, municipalities and agricultural producers understand their roles and responsibilities within a watershed above a drinking water reservoir. Public water suppliers need to be aware of their legal responsibilities to guarantee safe water. Maximum contamination levels (MCLs) are set by federal regulations, and strict testing procedures must be followed to ensure safe drinking water for the public.
http://muextension.missouri.edu/xplor/waterq/wq0550.htm

Missouri River Communities Network Website
The Missouri River Communities Network is a 501(c)(3) non-profit membership organization whose mission is to enhance stewardship of the Missouri River. The organization started after the 1993 flood on the river when many people realized the need for average citizens to become educated about the river and more involved in helping to make decisions about how it is managed. In 1998 MRCN started the Manitou Bluffs Project that focuses our efforts on the Missouri River Corridor between Rocheport and Jefferson City, Missouri. The goal of the project is to create a broad based Public-Private Partnership (PPP) that will include local land owners, farmers, environmentalists, hunters and fishermen, city and town representatives, business owners, resource representatives from state and federal agencies, and other interested citizens.
http://mrcn.missouri.org/

Watershed Committee of the Ozarks
In 1999, the Watershed Committee celebrated its 15th anniversary of protecting the drinking water supplies of the city of Springfield and Greene County.
http://www.watershedcommittee.org/