Attachment 1 - NRCS-AK Video Production IDIQ PWS.pdf

PERFORMANCE WORK STATEMENT

FOR

Video Production Services USDA/NRCS Natural Resources Conservation Service, Alaska

Revision 0

3/8/2024

Table of Contents

1 INTRODUCTION

1.1 Mission

1.2 Background

1.3 Scope

2 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS

2.1 Non-Personal Services

2.2 Location and Hours of Work

2.3 Travel & Video Locations

2.4 Invoicing

2.5 Identification of Contractor Personnel

3 CONTRACTOR PERFORMANCE

3.1 Performance Objectives/Tasks

3.2 Deliverables/Schedule

3.3 Performance Requirements Summary

4. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS

4.1 Notice to Film/Mobilize to Site

4.2 Government Furnished Property (GFP), Equipment (GFE), Information (GFI), and/or Services

4.3 Restrictions Against Disclosure

4.4 Organizational Conflicts of Interest

4.5 Data Rights

1 INTRODUCTION

The USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) requires video production services to produce professional quality, high-definition videos about NRCS projects implemented in Alaska. Videos may vary in length depending on the subject between 3 to 10 minutes. The videos will be used as marketing and outreach materials to encourage Alaska landowners and communities to work with NRCS through its watershed programs and Farm Bill conservation programs; and to demonstrate the benefits of working with NRCS in Alaska. Some videos may be used as training videos to demonstrate a field work data collection method or field work assessment.

1.1 Mission

The USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) is a federal agency under the U.S.

Department of Agriculture. The mission of NRCS is helping people help the land. NRCS provides voluntary financial assistance and technical assistance programs to help agricultural producers conserve natural resources such as soil, water, air, plants, animals/wildlife and energy. Participation in NRCS programs is entirely voluntary. Producers choose to work with NRCS because they see a benefit to conservation for the land and for their operation.

Examples of NRCS conservation projects in Alaska include installing seasonal high tunnels to grow crops; installing micro-irrigation systems to improve water use efficiency on farms; improving forest health with pre-commercial thinning, fuel breaks and other forestry practices; protecting soil from erosion by building trails and walkways; and more. Watershed programs are also a priority in Alaska, specifically Emergency Watershed Protection Program and the Watershed and Flood Prevention Operations program.

EWP relieves imminent hazards to life and property caused by floods, fires, windstorms, heavy rains, and other natural disasters. Examples of EWP work can include: removing debris clogging stream channels or waterways, stabilizing eroding streambanks, and relocation of at-risk buildings and houses.

1.2 Background

NRCS Alaska needs multiple video success stories that can be used as outreach materials to potential program participants to demonstrate the benefits of voluntary conservation programs and recruit future applicants. Audiences for the videos include Alaska Native Tribes, tribal entities including Regional and Village Corporations, Soil and Water Conservation Districts, state and federal partner agencies, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), agricultural organizations/associations, individual agricultural producers and private landowners. Videos will be posted to the NRCS Alaska YouTube channel. NRCS Alaska will disseminate the YouTube video links using a variety of email marketing, website/digital and social media strategies to target audiences. Video topics will be diverse and represent a variety of NRCS programs, conservation practices, land uses, and agricultural production. Video locations will include various geographic regions in Alaska where NRCS has helped landowners implement projects including projects on and off the road system. Projects off the road system will require travel by plane and/or boat.

People interviewed will be diverse and include various cultures and communities in Alaska including rural Alaska. NRCS Alaska also needs videos produced to provide training or demonstrate a “how-to” process for field data collection such as how to collect snow survey samples, or how to perform an in-field soil health assessment, for example.

Interested contractors should submit 3 video samples demonstrating work in a natural resources/agriculture setting.

1.3 Scope

An Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity Contract is contemplated with a five(5) year ordering period.

The videographer will be called upon to conduct on-camera interviews with 2 to 6 people for each video.

Interviewees will include private landowners, NRCS employees and representatives from the local government/municipality/Tribe that worked with NRCS on the project. The NRCS Public Affairs Specialist will help coordinate which individuals will be interviewed for each story.

Interviews will be conducted outdoors in and around the project site and within the village and/or community for each project. Interviews may be performed indoors due to inclement weather or other factors. Videos may be filmed in all types of weather, including rain, wind, snow and cold temperatures (sub-zero). The Public Affairs Specialist will work with the video crew to determine filming sites and will coordinate access with private landowners.

Video topics will be diverse and represent a variety of NRCS programs, conservation practices, land uses, and agricultural production statewide throughout Alaska. Video locations will include various geographic regions in Alaska where NRCS has helped landowners implement projects including projects on and off the road system. Projects off the road system will require travel by plane and/or boat. People interviewed will be diverse and include various cultures and communities in Alaska including rural Alaska. NRCS Alaska also needs videos produced to provide training or demonstrate a “how-to” process for field data collection such as how to collect snow survey samples, or how to perform an in-field soil health assessment, for example.

See attached list of potential site locations for video stories.

The videographer may be asked to supplement video b-roll with stock footage. Any costs to obtain such b-roll should be included in the price. Narration services are optional and any costs for narration must be included in the total price. Background music is recommended and costs to obtain music should be included in the total price. Videos must also include closed captions.

Videos should be high resolution in quality (4K or higher) and final videos will be posted to YouTube on behalf of NRCS Alaska along with closed captions and a custom graphic thumbnail for each video.

Graphic thumbnails will be developed by the vendor.

Drones: NRCS requests the use of aerial drone footage showcasing these projects. Opportunities for collecting drone footage will be available at each site.

Request for Video Samples: Interested contractors should submit 3 video samples demonstrating work in a natural resources/agriculture setting.

2 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS

2.1 Non-Personal Services

The Government shall neither supervise Contractor employees nor control the method by which the Contractor performs the required tasks. Under no circumstances shall the Government assign tasks to, or prepare work schedules for, individual Contractor employees, except for the site lead. It shall be the responsibility of the Contractor to manage its employees and to guard against any actions that are of the nature of personal services or give the perception of personal services. If the Contractor believes that any actions constitute, or are perceived to constitute personal services, it shall be the Contractor’s responsibility to notify the Contracting Officer, in writing, immediately.

2.2 Location and Hours of Work

Locations will vary based on the conservation projects to be filmed but will include outdoor locations on privately-owned lands. Hours of work will vary based on when the video shoots are scheduled with the landowner but will typically be on Mondays through Fridays but may include weekends. Times of filming may include early mornings before 6 a.m. or evenings after 6 p.m. Most video sites will include 2 – 3 days of filming.

Some video sites may include visiting a government field office and may include conducting interviews inside a government facility. Field Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and are closed on weekends and federal holidays.

2.3 Travel & Video Locations

Video locations will be statewide across Alaska and may include, but are not limited to the following:

Tyonek Palmer Homer Kodiak Island / Afognak Island Other rural villages off the road system to be determined

Contractor will be responsible for all travel costs to video sites. Some videos may require travel to the same site multiple times to film progress shots of construction taking place at different phases in the project’s timeline. Travel to most project sites will require airline travel on commercial flights as well as smaller air taxi services and may require overnight travel in remote locations off the road system. Some sites may not have access to a traditional hotel lodging facility. NRCS will assist the selected in making flight arrangements and travel plans, however all costs for flights must be provided by the Contractor and included in the total contract cost.

Notice to film/mobilize: Due to weather, scheduling of construction activities, and availability of NRCS program participants and host Tribes/villages; NRCS will provide one week of advance notice of filming dates and locations to the videographer. Each video story will likely require its own stand-alone trip of 2 to 4 days depending on the activities to be filmed.

The Government will provide the Contractor with a minimum of one weeks’ notice for any travel required. The Contractor is responsible for making their own travel reservations and paying the associated costs. A separate travel line is not contemplated and all travel costs should be included in the total price for the individual project(s).

2.4 Invoicing

Invoices must be submitted electronically through the Invoice Processing Platform (IPP) system and in accordance with the payment clause(s) in the contract.

2.5 Identification of Contractor Personnel

Contractor employees, including subcontractors, who attend meetings, send emails, answer Government telephones or place calls, or work in situations where their actions could be construed as acts of Government officials, must clearly identify themselves as Contractor employees.

3 CONTRACTOR PERFORMANCE

3.1 Performance Objectives/Tasks

All equipment and supplies required to perform the work shall be provided by the contractor, including camera and sound equipment and lighting. Contractor will be responsible for own mode of transportation to meet NRCS at interview locations. All travel costs associated with this project must be paid by the Contractor including airfare, rental car, hotel and meals and incidentals per diem. Travel costs should be included in the total price for each project.

The specific performance objectives required include the following:

Task One:

1. NRCS will identify people to be interviewed and develop background information for each video story.

2. Contractor will meet with NRCS public affairs specialist to discuss background information before traveling to the site to film (pre-filming meeting)

Task Two:

1. NRCS will identify shoot locations, arrange access to the sites, and will work with the Contractor to set up and arrange for the video shoots. NRCS will provide Contractor at least one week notice prior the beginning of video shoot.

2. Contractor will arrange for their own travel to the shoot location and meet NRCS staff at the designated location at the designated time.

Task Three:

1. NRCS public affairs specialist will attend all video shoots and will provide on-site direction and will prepare and ask interview questions.

2. Contractor will shoot video in HD (high definition) or 4K with equipment owned and/or furnished by the Contractor.

Task Four:

1. After video is shot, NRCS will provide any clarification or guidance needed for Contractor to develop final video story.

2. Contractor will produce a draft video story. Video will include interviews, music (including any royalty fees) narration, closed captions, graphics, and b-roll to support narrative.

Task Five:

1. Contractor will provide drafts of video stories to NRCS for review within three months of completion of video shoot.

2. NRCS will review drafts of video stories provided by Contractor and provide edits/feedback within three weeks of receiving drafts.

Task Six:

1. Contractor will make edits and provide revision to NRCS within three weeks of receiving edits.

2. NRCS will provide final approval within three weeks of receiving revised products.

3. Contractor will make any final edits within three weeks.

Task Seven:

1. Contractor will post final videos to NRCS Alaska YouTube Channel with closed captions

2. Contractor will develop and post thumbnail graphics for each video for YouTube (graphics must be approved by the Public Affairs Specialist before posting)

3. Contractor will furnish an external media drive(s) with all final videos, interviews and b-roll clearly labeled on the drive to NRCS

3.2 Deliverables/Schedule

Timely completion of deliverables is essential to a successful outcome. Below are the required due dates for each performance objective.

Item No.

Deliverable Performance Objective/Task Due

1 Pre-filming meeting Conduct pre-filming meeting with Public Affairs specialist within one week of task order issued

Within 1 week of task order issuance

2 Mobilize to filming site Book all necessary travel to the film site within at least one week’s notice given by Public Affairs Specialist

Within 1 week of notice to film

3 Video shoot/Filming Conduct all filming at project sites including interviews, b-roll and drone footage

Complete filming by the end of the travel dates scheduled for the film trip

4 Post-production – Provide first draft of video story

Provide a 1st draft of the story that includes all necessary interviews, b-roll and visuals with audio that tells the story in a compelling fashion

Within three months of the completion of the video shoot.

5 Initial edits and revisions meeting

Public Affairs Specialist will provide edits and feedback within 3 weeks of receiving draft film. Contractor will review edits with PAS via a meeting.

3 weeks after receipt of first draft film

6 2nd Draft Video Contractor will make edits within 3 weeks of receiving

3 weeks after the edits/revisions meeting date feedback from PAS.

7 Final Review/Approval meeting NRCS will provide final approval and any final edits within 3 weeks of receiving the final film. Contractor will meet with PAS to discuss final review and any final edits.

Hold the meeting within 3 weeks of NRCS receiving the final film.

8 Final Film Provide final film to NRCS. Within 3 weeks of final review/approval meeting.

9 Develop thumbnail graphics for videos

Contractor will develop thumbnail graphic for each video and send to PAS for review and approval.

Graphics must be sent within 1 week of the final film being provided to

NRCS.

10 Post final videos to NRCS-AK YouTube

Videos will be posted with PAS oversight, to include closed captions, title/description and tagging.

Post final video within 1 week of the graphic thumbnail being approved.

11 Furnish external media drives – final videos

Provide all interviews, b roll and final films via external media to the PAS.

Within 3 weeks of the video being posted to YouTube.

3.3 Performance Requirements Summary

PWS

Section

Performance Objectives/Tasks Performance Standards and Acceptable Quality Levels

3.1.1 Mobilize to site locations and booking all

necessary travel within at least one weeks notice to film

All travel successfully booked within at least 1 week of notice by NRCS to the Contractor and mobilization to the site for filming.

3.1.1 Furnish First Draft Draft video stories are provided within 3 months of video shoot in a timely fashion.

3.1.1 Furnish Second Draft Contractor will make all edits indicated by PAS to the film without errors within three weeks of receiving edits/feedback.

3.1.1 Final Film Contractor will provide final film for

final review and approval by PAS and will make any final edits within 3 weeks of receiving final edits from NRCS.

4. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS

This section describes the special requirements that apply to this contract. The following sub-sections provide additional detail for each requirement.

4.1 Notice to Film/Mobilize to Site

Notice to film/mobilize: Due to weather, scheduling of construction activities [to be on-going or complete when filming occurs], and availability of NRCS program participants and host Tribes/villages;

NRCS will provide one week of advance notice of filming dates and locations to the videographer. Each video story will likely require its own stand-alone trip of 2 to 4 days depending on the activities to be filmed. Some videos may require multiple trips.

4.2 Government Furnished Property (GFP), Equipment (GFE), Information (GFI), and/or Services

The Government will make the following available to the Contractor:

1. A – Historical digital photographs and/or video clips of project sites to document before / after conditions or NRCS-furnished images/b-roll necessary to tell the story that are not available for filming by the Contractor. Availability of NRCS stock imagery and video is limited.

2. B – Use of USDA/NRCS logo and visual assets (raindrop) to brand the final film

3. C – Maps and relevant GIS products as determined necessary to tell the story visually

4.3 Restrictions Against Disclosure

The Contractor agrees, in the performance of this contract, to keep all information contained in source documents or other media furnished by the Government in the strictest confidence. The Contractor also agrees not to publish or otherwise divulge such information in whole or in part, in any manner or form, nor to authorize or permit others to do so, taking such reasonable measures as are necessary to restrict access to such information while in the Contractor’s possession, to those employees needing such information to perform the work provided herein (e.g., on a "need to know" basis). The Contractor shall to immediately notify the Contracting Officer, in writing, in the event that the Contractor determines or has reason to suspect a breach of this requirement.

The Contractor agrees not to disclose any information concerning work under this contract to any persons or individual unless prior written approval is obtained from the Contracting Officer. The Contractor agrees to insert the substance of this clause in any consultant agreement or subcontract hereunder.

Performance of work may involve access to potentially sensitive information about governmental and landowner issues. All Contractor personnel shall comply with the terms of AGAR clause 452.224-70 (Confidentiality of Information), as well as provisions of the Privacy Act of 1974 (5 U.S.C. 552a) Additionally, the Contractor’s personnel shall comply with privacy of personal information relating to agency programs in accordance with Section 1244 of Title II of the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002 (P.L. 107-171) and Section 1619 of Title I of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008. The Contractor’s employees shall not disclose contents of agency case files and/or records to anyone other than authorized United States Department of Agriculture employees without the express written consent of the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act Officer, through the Contracting Officer.

4.4 Organizational Conflicts of Interest

The Contractor acknowledges that it is familiar with Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) Subpart 9.5, Organizational and Consultant Conflicts of Interest, and agrees to avoid, neutralize or mitigate such conflicts of interest in accordance with the principles set forth in the FAR. If the performance would require the Contractor, including subcontractors, to provide services related to systems or projects with which the Contractor is already directly concerned, either by prime or subcontract, that would cause an organizational conflict of interest, the Contractor shall immediately notify the Contracting Officer, in writing, and not perform the work until direction is provided by the Contacting Officer.

4.5 Data Rights

Data Rights: The final video productions, interviews, and b-roll video clips will be the sole property of NRCS. NRCS shall have rights to post the video on its public website and YouTube channel and to use the video in a variety of venues to promote locally-led conservation. The Contractor may add their video credit and company name/website to the end of each video. NRCS will attribute the production to the videographer’s company name.

END

Tyonek Creek Aqua c Organism Passage Video Success Story

Summary: The Tyonek Tribal Conserva on District (TTCD) plans to install a large culvert in the summer of

2024 that is being funded by the USDA Natural Resources Conserva on Service Environmental Quality

Incen ves Program (EQIP). The culvert installa on will improve stream condi ons salmon habitat. This project is significant as it is the largest fish passage project to ever be installed in the state. Many project partners have been vital in the prepara on, design and implementa on of the project including TTCD, The Tyonek Na ve Corpora on, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and Alaska Department of Fish and

Game, among others. NRCS needs to visually tell the story of this partnership and the locally‐led conserva on happening on‐the‐ground to showcase how TCDs in Alaska can u lize NRCS assistance to accomplish subsistence management goals.

Examples of Visuals to Capture:

Construc on equipment moving dirt and installing culvert pipe

Construc on crew members installing the culvert

People wading in the stream taking measurements and collec ng water samples

Salmon swimming in‐stream

People fishing and/or preparing/processing salmon

Salmon smoke houses

Other culvert replacement projects completed in past years throughout the village

Establishing shots of the village of Tyonek including village infrastructure and scenery

People to Interview:

NRCS District Conserva onist or other designated NRCS representa ve

Representa ve from TTCD

Mul ple locals who live in the village including 1 or more Tribal Elders

Travel and Logis cs: NRCS requires video footage including drone footage of construc on ac vi es taking place at mul ple me periods during the installa on. It is likely that limited no ce to film will be given due to the construc on melines, stream condi ons and weather. A film crew will need to visit

Tyonek up to 5 mes to capture footage of the project including before, during and a er footage. NRCS will provide as much advance no ce as possible.

The Na ve Village of Tyonek is located about 40 miles south of Anchorage on the west side of the Cook

Inlet. No roads connect the village to the rest of Alaska. Tyonek is accessible only by small plane or boat.

About 170 people live in the village year‐round.

Travel to Tyonek is a 10‐15 minute flight from Merrill Field in Anchorage on Spernak Airways. Es mated cost for the round trip flight to Tyonek is $275 but actual costs may vary. There is limited overnight lodging available in Tyonek and accommoda ons may include sleeping in the school house or other village facili es. There is limited food supply as well; visitors should bring their own food as well as sleeping bags and other overnight essen als. NRCS may have the ability to charter a private aircra for

NRCS staff and film crew staff if it allows more me for personnel to shoot video in Tyonek since Spernak

Airlines flights are limited and the last flight each day is at 4 p.m.

Background on the Project:

When the Tyonek road system was originally constructed in the 1960’s, many of the culverts installed under roads were improperly sized and poorly engineered to sustain salmon habitat. Over the years, the problem grew worse as high‐water events caused culverts to clog with heavy debris and blow out. It created a nega ve impact on salmon popula ons in the community because the fish could no longer access their historical spawning habitat.

Salmon and other anadromous species are born in fresh water and spend their early years living in freshwater systems; then they migrate to the ocean where they live their adult lives in salt water. Toward the end of their lifecycle, they journey hundreds of miles from the ocean back to the unique freshwater habitat where they were born to spawn and die.

To keep this cri cal lifecycle intact, salmon need unobstructed access to their freshwater spawning grounds. Lack of access to historical spawning and rearing habitat has resulted in nega ve impacts on salmon popula ons in and around Tyonek. The streams in Tyonek are home to all 5 species of Pacific salmon: chum, pinks, coho, sockeye and kings.

The TTCD took on fish passage as a priority and forged strong partnerships with state and federal agencies to obtain technical and financial assistance to repair or replace culverts.

TTCD, Tyonek Na ve Corpora on, NRCS, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) and Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADFG) are working together to assess all stream crossings, priori ze replacement projects, and eventually remove all known fish barriers within the District. Each agency provides technical assistance and financial assistance in different ways.

NRCS provides engineering design work and financial assistance through its Environmental Quality

Incen ves Program (EQIP). With NRCS assistance, TTCD has replaced 12 culverts since 2012 which restored about 46 miles of stream habitat (not including the new culvert that is planned for installa on in 2024). The new culverts opened up more habitat for salmon to access their spawning grounds. Staff have no ced an increase in juvenile salmonids upstream of several culvert replacements.

An cipated Period of Performance: Final film to be completed within 1 year and 60 days of task order award.

Timely comple on of deliverables is essen al to a successful outcome. Below are the required due dates for each performance objec ve.

Item No.

Deliverable Performance Objective/Task Due

1 Pre‐filming meeting Conduct pre‐filming meeting with Public Affairs specialist within one week of task order issued

Within 1 week of task order issuance

2 Mobilize to filming site Book all necessary travel to the film site within at least one week’s notice given by Public Affairs Specialist. Note: up to 5 trips required to Tyonek to film throughout construction

Within 1 week of notice to film timeline.

3 Video shoot/Filming Conduct all filming at project sites including interviews, b‐ roll and drone footage

Complete filming by the end of the travel dates scheduled for the film trip

4 Post‐production – Provide first draft of video story

Provide a 1st draft of the story that includes all necessary interviews, b‐roll and visuals with audio that tells the story in a compelling fashion

Within three months of the completion of the video shoot.

5 Initial edits and revisions meeting

Public Affairs Specialist will provide edits and feedback within 3 weeks of receiving draft film. Contractor will review edits with PAS via a meeting.

3 weeks after receipt of first draft film

6 2nd Draft Video Contractor will make edits within 3 weeks of receiving feedback from PAS.

3 weeks after the edits/revisions meeting date

7 Final Review/Approval meeting

NRCS will provide final approval and any final edits within 3 weeks of receiving the final film. Contractor will meet with PAS to discuss final review and any final edits.

Hold the meeting within 3 weeks of NRCS receiving the final film.

8 Final Film Provide final film to NRCS. Within 3 weeks of final review/approval meeting.

9 Develop thumbnail graphics for video

Contractor will develop thumbnail graphic for each video and send to PAS for review and approval.

Graphics must be sent within 1 week of the final film being provided to

NRCS.

10 Post final video to NRCS‐ AK YouTube

Videos will be posted with PAS oversight, to include closed captions, title/description and tagging.

Post final video within 1 week of the graphic thumbnail being approved.

11 Furnish external media drives – final videos

Provide all interviews, b roll and final films via external media to the PAS.

Within 3 weeks of the video being posted to YouTube.

3.3 Performance Requirements Summary

PWS

Section

Performance Objectives/Tasks Performance Standards and Acceptable Quality Levels

3.1.1 Mobilize to site locations and booking all

necessary travel within at least one weeks notice to film

All travel successfully booked within at least 1 week of notice by NRCS to the Contractor and mobilization to the site for filming.

3.1.1 Furnish First Draft Draft video story provided within 3 months of video shoot in a timely fashion.

3.1.1 Furnish Second Draft Contractor will make all edits indicated by PAS to the film without errors within three weeks of receiving edits/feedback.

3.1.1 Final Film Contractor will provide final film for final review and approval by PAS and will make any final edits within 3 weeks of receiving final edits from NRCS.

Video Success Stories – Poten al Sites to Film

Videos with a more immediate need….

1. Tyonek Alaska – Video about installa on of the state’s largest fish passage project and how partners are working together to improve salmon habitat. This film will require up to 5 trips to

Tyonek via small plane throughout the construc on process.

2. Palmer, Alaska – Video about the Agricultural Conserva on Easement Program (ACEP) at Moffit

Farm, a large ca le opera on in the heart of Palmer.

3. Homer, Alaska – Video about Peony produc on in Homer as the “City of Peonies” with a focus on how peony growers are using NRCS conserva on programs to improve natural resource condi ons on their farms.

4. Homer, Alaska – Video about Seasonal High Tunnels and Urban Agriculture in Alaska, with a focus on high tunnels that extend the crop growing season and allow growers to increase the diversity and quality of crops. The video will also feature suppor ng prac ces that typically accompany a high tunnel in a small‐scale ag / urban ag se ng including nutrient management and micro irriga on.

5. Talkeetna, Alaska / or other loca on in Matanuska Susitna Valley – Training video with NRCS snow survey staff (to be filmed in winter/snow condi ons) showing how to collect viable snow survey data readings using the manual snow sampling tubes.

Other video loca ons may include the following communi es where NRCS is ac vely working on watershed programs and other Farm Bill programs:

Delta Junc on

Fairbanks

Nome

Bethel

Kodiak and Afognak Islands