About Us
The Longmont and Boulder Valley Conservation Districts are two of 74 conservation districts in Colorado. Partnerships with the Natural Resources Conservation Service and the Colorado State Conservation Board allow conservation districts to offer technical and financial assistance to private landowners addressing natural resource concerns on all land uses.
Our History
The Boulder Valley and Longmont Conservation Districts were created out of the dust bowl era to champion locally-led natural resources conservation. Originally, the main priority of conservation districts was to protect against soil erosion and minimize the chances of another dust bowl.
Conservation Districts help landowners and operators develop conservation plans which include grazing and cropping systems, irrigation water management, rangeland improvements and forest health. In order to protect our ecosystem, the Longmont and Boulder Valley Conservation Districts strive to protect all natural resources for generations to come.
District Staff
Boards of Supervisors
Monthly Meetings
All Board of Supervisors meetings are open to the public.
Longmont Conservation District board meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month.
Boulder Valley Conservation District board meetings are typically held on the second Monday or Tuesday of each month.
Longmont Supervisors
John
Sekich
Rich
Koopmann
Mike
Rademacher
Wyatt
Barnes
Jules
Van Thuyne
Dean
Loukonen
JD
Burch
Rob
Alexander
Boulder Valley Supervisors
The Boulder Valley Conservation District has a five-member Board of Supervisors.
- Dan Lisco, President
- Keith Bateman, Vice President
- Scott Miller, Secretary/Treasurer
- Chris Reichard, Supervisor
- Cindy Domenico, Supervisor