You’re invited to explore the Beta Version of our New Missouri Map Room and provide feedback. Find the same data you love, in a new user-focused format.
Get started with layers related to the environment, including Soil Taxonomy Order and Hydrologic Soil Group.
Get started with layers related to agriculture, including the NRCS Crop Productivity Index, Net Farm Income, and locations of Animal Feeding Operations, CSAs, and On-Farm Markets.
Discover and access thousands of mappable data layers. Create maps of your community and easily share them with others.
Create a report with over 200 data indicators from across all of the four impact areas.
This map includes layers about land capability by soil map unit, crop productivity by soil map unit, and more essential features.
Get started with layers related to soil loss tolerance, drainage class, surface texture and more.
This map explores air quality risk and associated illnesses such as lung cancer, asthma, and COPD.
Get started with layers about air toxins, ozone, and respiratory hazards.
Get started with map layers related to heat wave risk, heat index by county data, and locations with unusually hot days.
This map shows drought risk by county, as well as farms and jobs derived from agriculture and forestry by county.
Get started with map layers related to drought intensity, drought risk by county, and cropland data.
This map displays flood hazard zones, flooding frequency by soil map unit, and USDA cropland data. Flooding can have widespread impacts on crops, livestock, and agricultural infrastructure.
Get started with layers about flood hazard zones, levee protected areas, and susceptible counties.
This map shows female farm operations by county, as well as 4-H participation by county. Educational programs like FFA and 4-H give young people the chance to interact with agriculture. Women in agriculture have traditionally had unequal access to resources.
This map shows the number of female farm operations by county and the distribution of MU Extension resources. This is important because there are disparities in access to resources among women in agriculture.
The Feedstuff Finder enables feedstuff buyers and sellers to make connections. Sellers of co-products and forages can share prices, products, information, and locations. Buyers can identify feedstuff sources by location, product type, or price and see their locations on a map.
The MU Extension Grand Challenges Report is designed to support annual summaries, community assessment, and strategic alignment across MU Extension.
The Missouri EATS Food Assessment is designed to help communities start the conversation about building a stronger community food environment. Missouri EATS is a community development process designed to identify local assets and needs, develop a plan to act on top priorities, and make sustainable changes to enhance local food systems.
Our team is updating data on an ongoing basis – check here for the latest!
The Missouri Intel for Ag site serves as a resource to help Missouri producers learn about alternative agriculture opportunities that are available and assess these opportunities based on a given producer’s local market opportunities, level of expertise, financial position and available agronomic and machinery resources.
AgSite Assessments can help facilitate discussions with landlords, tenants, or crop advisors. Assessments also help agriculturalists explore new production alternatives, learn more about land before purchases, and support lending and real estate appraisal activities.
The Missouri Source Water Protection and Assessment portal is a tool for water system administrators and the public to access information to all public drinking water systems in the state of Missouri. The portal includes access to detailed reports for each system including maps, contaminants, well and surface water intake data and susceptibilities.
Using a research-based index system, the Building Regional Resilience Hub helps communities easily identify and compare counties based on their relative resiliency and vulnerability to the country as a whole. The indexes rank all counties into four quadrants based on their relative resilience and vulnerability to the national median in four main categories: social, economic, infrastructure, and environmental.
This is a dynamic, public portal that analyzes over 30 of the SNAP-Ed Evaluation Framework indicators. These data can be assessed at a local, county, state, or multi-state level.
The University of Missouri System Community Connect website provides a space to showcase engagements between the Universities and their communities.
This report provides a selected set of indicators related to agriculture and the environment. Maps and data are available for individual counties and groups of counties.
