ECP helps you with the cost to restore the farmland to pre-disaster conditions. You may receive up to 75 percent of the cost of approved restoration activity. Limited resource, socially disadvantaged and beginning farmers and ranchers may receive up to 90 percent cost-share. A 25 percent advance payment will be allowed for repair or replacement of fencing. The payment limitation for ECP is $500,000 per disaster, and the funds are limited to activities to return the land to the relative pre-disaster condition.
The approved ECP practices under this authorization include:
- EC1 – Removing Debris from Farmland
- EC2 – Grading, Shaping, Releveling, or Similar Measures
- EC3 – Replacing or Repairing Permanent Fences
- EC4 – Restoring Conservation Structures and Other Installations
- EC5 – Emergency Wind Erosion Control Measures
- EC7 – Other – Dairy Relocation (See Notice ECP-90 for implementing)
- EC8 – Field Windbreaks and Farmstead Shelterbelts
You must apply for assistance prior to beginning reconstructive work. In accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), FSA must complete an environmental compliance review prior to producers taking any actions. Submitting an application after reconstructive work has been completed may not qualify for ECP. Conservation concerns that were present on the land prior to the disaster are not eligible for ECP assistance.
FSA county committees will evaluate applications based on an on-site inspection of the damaged land, taking into consideration the type and extent of the damage. An on-site inspection does not guarantee that cost-share funding will be provided.
For more information on ECP, contact your Local County USDA Service Center or visit farmers.gov/recover.

Funk him too.
Hear, Hear! Let the loser Libs suck on that! If you oppose our president it just proves your a commie!!!!
Per the White House website, President Trump advocates for the use of AI. If it is good enough for Donald…
You would do well to mind your own business.
You fellas are Savages, you must be related to Rowland Savage, who had a plantation in Machipongo. In mid 1600s…