Corona Virus protection precautions for our 2020 Spring Tree Sale and other Alcona Conservation District events will be posted in this space. Watch for details.
WELCOME TO OUR WEBSITE! Enjoy your visit!
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Listen to "Annie and the Tree Guy" on 97.9 WXTF Harrisville, every Thursday night from 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Forester Eric Brandon and wife Annie talk about tree topics, forest health, logging, and upcoming conservation district events! If you're out of range of the broadcast, you can stream it on 979harrisville.org.
The Alcona Conservation District welcomes you to our website!
Mission Statement
The Alcona Conservation District is a locally-elected, non-partisan entity of state government whose purpose is to promote wise land use decisions based upon the capability of the natural resources of Alcona County through technical assistance and education.
Vision Statement
That the land users of Alcona County will understand their interdependence with our natural resources and work in harmony with nature to make wise land use decisions which will secure our quality of life.
Mission Statement
The Alcona Conservation District is a locally-elected, non-partisan entity of state government whose purpose is to promote wise land use decisions based upon the capability of the natural resources of Alcona County through technical assistance and education.
Vision Statement
That the land users of Alcona County will understand their interdependence with our natural resources and work in harmony with nature to make wise land use decisions which will secure our quality of life.
What is a Conservation District?
Michigan’s 75 Conservation Districts are the local providers of natural resource management services that help our citizens conserve their lands and our environment for a cleaner, healthier, economically stronger Michigan.
As local, special-purpose units of government, each Conservation District is governed by a locally elected, five-member Board of Directors. The guiding philosophy of Michigan Conservation Districts is that local people should make decisions on conservation issues at the local level, with technical assistance provided by government.
Michigan’s 75 Conservation Districts are the local providers of natural resource management services that help our citizens conserve their lands and our environment for a cleaner, healthier, economically stronger Michigan.
As local, special-purpose units of government, each Conservation District is governed by a locally elected, five-member Board of Directors. The guiding philosophy of Michigan Conservation Districts is that local people should make decisions on conservation issues at the local level, with technical assistance provided by government.
