Social Links Search
Tools
Close

  

Close

MISSOURI WEATHER

MDC Offering Prescribed Burn Certification Training



The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) is offering prescribed burn certification training for anyone interested in learning how to properly utilize prescribed fire for the management of grasslands, prairies, woodlands, glades, and other natural communities on their land.

Participants will learn how prescribed burns can benefit natural habitats, and how to safely utilize fire to accomplish their land management goals.

The Missouri Prescribed Burn Certification training consists of two parts: Part one is an online training which will be completed at the participant's own pace. Part two will be an in-person field event. To sign up for the training, participants must first enroll in a specific field event (see below). Information will then be sent to you on how to complete the required online portion of the training. The online portion of the training must be completed prior to attending the field event

Field Events Scheduled in the St. Louis Region:

  • Feb. 23, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., in Lincoln County. For more details and to register online.
  • Feb. 25, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., in Franklin County. For more details and to register online.
  • April 1, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., in Warren County. For more details and to register online.

Each prescribed burn field event is free to private landowners but costs $25 for contractors. Advanced online registration is required using the links provided above. Participants will receive permanent Certified Burner Certification after successfully completing the in-person field day.

As the field days are in-person events, MDC asks all participants to observe current local social distancing and masking guidelines. Bringing and wearing face coverings is encouraged when appropriate.

Missouri's Cattlemen Foundation Awards 25 Scholarships Missouri's Cattlemen Foundation Awards 25 Scholarships
Missouri Corn Growers Share Priorities, Recognize Partners Missouri Corn Growers Share Priorities, Recognize Partners

Categories: Missouri, Crops

Subscribe to Farms.com newsletters

Crop News

Rural Lifestyle News

Livestock News

General News

Government & Policy News

National News

Back To Top