Nebraska Solutions for Stormwater and Sustainable Landscapes

Join Conservation Nebraska and Justin Evertson for an inspiring event focused on green infrastructure and its role in creating sustainable, resilient landscapes!
Discover how raingardens, bioswales, and bioretention plantings can transform urban and rural spaces by capturing and filtering stormwater, reducing runoff, and enhancing biodiversity. Learn about stormwater capture techniques that replenish groundwater, reduce flooding, and support healthy ecosystems. We’ll also explore water conservation strategies and low-input landscapes that minimize maintenance while maximizing ecological benefits.
Whether you’re a homeowner, landscaper, or community leader, this event will equip you with practical tools and knowledge to implement green infrastructure in your own projects. Together, we can build a greener, more sustainable future for Nebraska!
Register in advance for this webinar:
us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_qhxy4fyyQcCfuUnGXXyGCQ
Justin Evertson has worked for the Nebraska Forest Service (NFS) and Nebraska Statewide Arboretum (NSA) since 1990, serving as the Green Infrastructure Coordinator since 2010. He oversees programs that provide funding, technical assistance and educational outreach for community forestry and public landscaping efforts across the state. Justin is also involved in several tree and shrub trialing efforts to help expand the awareness and availability of underutilized species for the state. His areas of expertise are in trees, arboriculture and sustainable landscaping. Justin has authored several publications for PlantNebraska with an emphasis on woody plant selection. Justin grew up on a farm in western Kimball County where he learned an appreciation for shortgrass prairie and Nebraska’s wide-open spaces. He’s passionate about trees, the native landscape, biodiversity and sustainability. Justin lives in Waverly where he serves as a volunteer community forester planting trees across the community and working to make the community more biodiverse and sustainable.