View our FY23 Annual Report 10-1-2022 through 9-30-2023
Michigan Conservation Districts Conservation districts are a governmental subdivision of this state, and a public body - corporate and political, created by referendum of the people within the district boundaries under provisions of the Soil Conservation District Law, Public Act 297 of 1937. Today conservation districts are overseen by the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development with each being administered by a publicly elected board of directors as defined by the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act Public Act 451 of 1994, as amended. Conservation districts are local providers of natural resource management services that help citizens implement conservation on their land and protect the environment for a cleaner, healthier, and economically stronger Michigan. The primary goal of a conservation district is to address the most critical local resource concerns. Currently, Michigan has 75 conservation districts, which are generally organized along county boundaries.
DISTRICT BOARD MEETINGS & INFORMATION
Board meetings are held the third Tuesday of the month at 6pm. NEW TIME! Location: USDA SERVICE CENTER - 954 E. Isabella Rd. Midland, MI. 48640
Next Meeting: December 17, 2024
For more information on what Michigan Conservation Districts do visit: PowerPoint Presentation
Office Hours: 8:00am- 4:30pm Monday through Friday Appointments suggested. Calling ahead assures someone will be at the office to help you. Phone: 989-486-2325 Email:[email protected] Address: USDA Service Center 954 East Isabella Road, Midland MI 48640