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Interesting. Thanks!

Thank you I bought my first mountain property and it’s very challenging

It all boils down to routine maintenance. No such thing as do it once then good for all time. Sad fact of it is the stone needs to be removed, cleaned and re installed at least every year, and depending on the rainfall, more often. In an ideal world, the stone grows over with low vegetation that stays in place during rian events, but never grows so thick so as to impede water flow. The only alternatives to this would be concrete, asphalt or better drainage(more culverts). No one ditch can handle all the water for the length of the road.

Seen great idea to stop soil erosion th-cam.com/video/x_l0AQhBUik/w-d-xo.htmlsi=K_03C1zXIEBRC4Bc

Thank you guys that was helpful information for me . Thank you for sharing 💚

Until leaves and mud clog all the rocks like they did on my driveway. We are redigging it now because the leave and the mud created basically new ground and now the water is eating a way the road because it had to where to go. I think some kind of wire needs to be put over to stop leave from getting down side the rock cause I don’t want to have to do this ever again! We got a really long private driveway (hill)

Geo cell ground grid. Do it right the first time. And don’t be cheap about it. Engineer your drive and run off. Will be cheaper in the long run.

Put in guard rails from old highway rails in the ground

🌷 P r o m o s m

Chris Yurek from Mount Ascutney Regional Commission was unable to attend the panel, but kindly provided his comments in writing: Question 1: Do you have any recommendations to future Funding Program Administrators on best practices? Response 1: The COVID pandemic turned the world on its head, and things may not “return to normal” any time soon. Factors like wild fluctuations in fuel prices, labor and materials shortages, fluctuating costs of materials, etc. require that we abandon the long-standing rigid approach to grant administration. Construction cost projections prepared just 6 months prior can become markedly inaccurate because of the volatility of the market over the last few years. Timelines can be blown simply because of a lack of responsive bidders due of the labor shortage. In the current climate, sub-grantees often require as much funding and timeframe flexibility as we can reasonably allow in order to successfully complete projects. Try to be understanding and accommodating when subgrantees request additional funds or time. Question 2: What are some challenges/lessons learned from the DIBG experience? Response 2: Developing processes, and holding subgrantees to those processes, is crucial. Deliverables submission processes are a good example. When compounded across 50-60+ projects, it is amazing how much it can complicate things when subgrantees are all submitting deliverables in a slightly different manner. For example, many subgrantees will (with the best intentions) combine numerous deliverables into a single PDF document. If you let that slide, you can find yourself investing unprecedented amounts of time simply teasing apart PDFs and filing them as stand-alone deliverables to provide DEC. Holistically, we did a good job developing the processes, but a bad job requiring that they be followed. The resulting administrative burden was substantial, and we learned from that. Question 3: Were there any parts of the entire process that went particularly well? Response 3: Between Natural Resource Conservation Districts, Regional Planning Commissions, NGO Watershed Groups, and municipalities, Vermont possesses a strong and collaborative network of clean water partners. The success of our DIBG Program is dependent upon the successes of our subgrantees. We are thankful to our partners at VACD, WUV and VAPDA for helping to make our DIBG Program successful. Sub-granting to our knowledgeable and experienced partners has helped the block grant administration process to go smooth.

No links in the description to learn more? Fail.

Tree huggers crack me up !!!

Doing what you can to prevent your driveway/road from eroding is always a good idea. It will save you more money and effort than repairing afterward. But that does not change the fact that if that driveway/road was not there, the runoff would be eroding the soil from the hill and into the streams anyway.

p̳r̳o̳m̳o̳s̳m̳

𝐩𝐫𝐨𝐦𝐨𝐬𝐦 ✔️

*👍класс и привет от тренера по футболу21*

Great work. Thank you for your detailed work.

STUPID METHOD !!!

Why dont they tar the road.

I just got my action block removed with the help of *wadtech_* on Instagram he's a genius

I just got my action block removed with the help of *wadtech_* on Instagram he's a genius

You forgot to mention that you will be repairing/redoing the water channels after every snow removal and heavy rain

What is a water bar? I would like more information on this, for my driveway. Thanks.

Incredible environment especially the river