You may have read information about Continuous CRP and are wondering how it differs from CREP. While both programs focus on environmentally sensitive land, CREP is a partnership between state governments and the federal government. This partnership is in place to address a high priority conservation concerns. Land cannot be enrolled in CREP if your state does not have a CREP agreement.

Your state must have a CREP agreement in place with FSA. If there is an agreement, land can be enrolled in CREP on a continuous basis provided it meets the eligibility requirements for the program. Any land that meets basic CRP eligibility requirements, plus the additional requirements for a specific CREP project, may be eligible for enrollment. Most additional CREP land eligibility requirements apply to the location and characteristics of the land to be enrolled. All enrollment offers are processed through your local FSA office.

In addition to contributing to improvement of the environment in multiple ways, those enrolled in CREP receive an annual rental payment for their enrolled acres and may be eligible for additional incentives. FSA also provides cost-sharing to help offset the costs associated with installing the conservation practices.

• Bayou Meto
• Cache River/Bayou DeView
• Illinois River

• Republican River
• Rio Grande
• High Plains

• Chesapeake, Delaware and Inland Basins

• Florida CREP

• Hawaii CREP

• Eastern Snake Plain Aquifer

• Illinois and Kaskaskia River

• Indiana CREP

• North Central Iowa

• Upper Arkansas River

• Green River

• Lower Ouachita River

• Chesapeake Bay CREP

• Michigan CREP

• Mississippi Delta

• Madison and Missouri Rivers

• Platte/Republican Resources Area

• New Jersey CREP

• New York City/Catskill
• Syracuse/Skaneateles Lake
• New York State

• North Carolina CREP

• Riparian Project

• Upper Big Walnut
• Scioto River
• Lake Erie

• Oklahoma CREP

• Oregon CREP

• Ohio River Basin
• Chesapeake Bay
• Delaware River Basin

• James River Watershed

• Vermont CREP

• Chesapeake Bay
• Southern Rivers

• Washington CREP

• West Virginia CREP

• Wisconsin CREP