A local district, not a federal agency
The Bryan County Conservation District is a local government body created under Oklahoma law and overseen by the Oklahoma Conservation Commission. We are governed by a locally elected volunteer board and work hand-in-hand with (but separately from) federal partners like the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service.
Anyone with land or interest in Bryan County
- Farmers and ranchers
- Rural and small-acreage landowners
- Schools and youth education programs
- Any Bryan County resident with a conservation question
Help for landowners, at every stage
Each program below is free to apply for. Not sure which one fits? Send us a message and we'll point you the right way.
Partial funding to help cover the cost of conservation practices like fencing, ponds, terraces, and erosion control.
Free, no-obligation on-site visits to help you plan practices that protect soil and water on your land.
Low-cost native tree and shrub seedlings for windbreaks, wildlife habitat, and erosion control, sold each winter.
Free classroom presentations on conservation topics, plus our annual student poster contest.
Maintenance of local flood-control structures and monitoring to keep streams and ponds healthy.
Locally elected, volunteer-led
Our board meets monthly and sets District priorities. Contact any member through the District office.
Placeholder names shown — replace with real board members and photos.
Notices, Agendas & Minutes
The board meets monthly. Meeting notices are posted at least 48 hours in advance, per Oklahoma's Open Meeting Act.
Sample notices shown — replace with real meeting dates and link real agenda/minutes files.
Get started
Tell us a bit about your land and which program interests you — we'll follow up directly.