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l <br /> WHp+T IS THE MCC? PAYING FOR AN tVICC GREV41 <br /> The Minnesota Conservation Corps was created by the Minnesota State Cooperative agreements or contracts between fihe iVICC and the sponsor <br /> Legislature in 1981 to provide produ�tiv� natural resources worlc are established prior to the start of projects. Costs may vary depending <br /> experience and meaningful service-learning opportunities to the young on the type of work, size of crew, and distance of travel to and from the <br /> men and women of the state. Prior to the creation of the MGC it was worksite. <br /> otherwise know as the Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) or the Young <br /> Adult Conservation Corps (YACC}. The MCG's roots are deep and <br /> reach well beyond the days of the YCC a��d YACC. It is fashioned after PAST S�ONSORS <br /> the Civilian Conservation Corps, a national service program of the Greaf Minnesota Department of Natural Resources <br /> Depression era. Minnesota Department of Transportation <br /> The Superior Hiking Trail Association <br /> The MCC tackle� labor intensive projects for many federa{, state, and National Park Service <br /> local natural resource management agencies. The MCC also completes USDA National Forest Senrice <br /> many service projects for cities and other non-profit organizatians that US Fish and Wildlife Service <br /> benefiit Minnesota residents. Science Museum of Minnesota <br /> Cannon River Watershed Partnership <br /> Soi! & Water Conservatian District, state wide <br /> NEW PROJECT SPONSORS Houston County Soil & Water Conservafiion District <br /> With the recent partnership with the AmeriCorps national service Suburban Hennepin Regional Park District <br /> program, new project sponsors are able to contract with MCC crews. City of St. Peter Public Works <br /> The MCC is actively seeking new project sponsors and work Great River Greening <br /> opportunities for its crews throughout Minnesota. Potential sponsors can Bemidji State University <br /> contact a regional MCC office and request assistance in securing an and many others... <br /> MCC crew. The MCC will make a field visit to discuss the project and <br /> funding costs associated with the crew. Once an cooperative agreement <br /> or contract has be2n made an MCC crew is ready to go to work for you! POTENTIAL PROJECTS <br /> The MCC has the experience to complete a wide variety of projects <br /> including: <br /> MCC CORPSMEMBERS <br /> Corpsmembers are 18 to 25 year o1d men and women who join the MCC Bridge and Boardwalk Construction <br /> for the experience and challenge it offers. Corpsmembers enjoy what Trail Building and Maintenance <br /> they do and are not afraid of a day of hard work. For serving in Tree Planting <br /> MCC/AmeriCorps for ane year, corpsmembers receive a$4,725 Trail Erosion Control and Streambank Stabilization <br /> education award that can be used to pay student loans or attend college. Adirondak and Log Shelter Construc,t+on <. �_, <br /> Natural Disaster Emergency Response�'�or�''' i �, <br /> WHAT THE MCC CAN PROVID� YOU Environmental Education :' �- `'`��, �`�;1 � , J,��,`z� } f'� <br /> An average MCC crew is comprised of 3 to 4 corpsmembers, including a Trail Inventory r, �` �,�4, ' �`- <br /> crew supervisor. This crew is trained, equipped, and ready to complete Landscaping ,—L � ` � �� <br /> a variety of work projects. Little or no supervision is generally needed for Forest Improvements ������ j� -- <br /> the crew. Vehicles and basic equipment are provided by the MCC. Wildlife Habitat Improver��n�t ��—` -- <br /> Campsite Construction �, —__ _ - T - �� - _ <br /> Park Improvements � � _� _ - ; ,,,�,,,r � <br /> Wildlife Surveys _- � <br /> WV1/!M. C� tl P.St1t@. t17 tl. US�tI'!CC Prairie Restoration _ — <br /> " % ,� <br /> . v` � N ' �, �_ ' " <br /> � ` , .^�� � '` ti <br />