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Utah Department of Agriculture staff outlines ARDLE loan repayment terms for conservation projects
Summary
Sarah Clancy of the Utah Department of Agriculture said repayment terms for ARDLE loans run seven to 15 years depending on collateral, and urged interested applicants to contact local conservation districts or UDAF resource coordinators and visit ag.utah.gov for details.
Sarah Clancy, a staff member with the Utah Department of Agriculture, said repayment terms for ARDLE loans run between seven and 15 years depending on the type of collateral used to secure the loan.
“These loans are for the purpose of funding approved conservation projects and practices that are in line with the ARDLE program objectives,” Clancy said. She directed interested parties to the department website and local offices for help applying.
Clancy advised prospective applicants to “visit our website at ag.utah.gov” and to contact “your local conservation district or working with your local UDAF resource coordinator to begin planning your project and start your artle application,” language she used while describing how to initiate an application. She closed by saying, “Thank you, and we look forward to working with you to achieve your conservation goals.”
The remarks describe the loan purpose (funding approved conservation projects and practices) and the repayment-term range (seven to 15 years, collateral-dependent). The transcript did not specify interest rates, maximum or minimum loan amounts, income or acreage eligibility criteria, application deadlines, or other underwriting details.
For more information, Clancy directed listeners to ag.utah.gov and to local conservation districts or UDAF resource coordinators; those were the contact pathways she provided.
