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FUNCTION OF THE DISTRICT

The Central Colorado Conservation District plays a pivotal role in providing technical assistance, financial support, and educational resources from various channels to address the specific needs of landowners, land users, and conservation partners. This concerted effort is guided by our mission to actively promote the wise and sustainable use of our finite natural resources.

Budget Announcement

NOTICE OF BUDGET
Notice is hereby given that: a proposed budget has been submitted to the Board of Supervisors of the CENTRAL COLORADO CONSERVATION DISTRICT before their October 17, 2025 regular meeting for the ensuing year of 2026; a copy of such proposed budget is available online at centralcoloradocd.colorado.gov or electronically by request. Such proposed budget will be considered at the regular virtual meeting of the Central Colorado Conservation District Board of Supervisors on November 21, 2025 at 8:00a.m. A link to that meeting is available upon request to centralcoconservationdist@gmail.com

Any interested elector of the CENTRAL COLORADO CONSERVATION DISTRICT may inspect the proposed budget online or upon request by email and file or register any objections thereto at any time prior to the final adoption of the budget. If there are no objections, the final adoption of the budget will be at the December 19, 2025, 8:00a.m. regular virtual meeting of the Central Colorado Conservation District Board of Supervisors.

Savannah Robar
Secretary/Treasurer
Central Colorado Conservation

Draft budget for the Central CO Conservation Dist 2026

OUR SERVICE AREA

We serve areas with a wide range of agricultural, development, natural resource, and open space conditions:

  • Includes land in El Paso, Pueblo, and Lincoln Counties, Colorado.
  • Significant urban development, especially in and around Colorado Springs and Fountain.
  • Predominantly characterized by urban and suburban areas (El Paso and Pueblo County).
  • Increasing urban development and a focus on maintaining the rural landscape.
  • Considerable areas of natural landscapes, including parks and open spaces.
  • Agricultural land is present, reflecting the region’s historical ties to farming and ranching.
  • Several predominantly rural communities, with agriculture being a significant land use.
  • Presence of grasslands and prairies.
  • Multiple military installations, including Air Force, Army, and Space Force. 
  • Proximity to the Arkansas River Basin (Colorado’s largest) and Fountain Creek.

COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS & PARTNERS

"If we are bold in our thinking, courageous in accepting new ideas, and willing to work with instead of against our land, we shall find in conservation farming an avenue to the greatest food production the world has ever known."

~Hugh Hammond Bennett
"Adjustment of Agriculture to Its Environment" (1943)

NEIGHBORING DISTRICTS

Double El Conservation District (pink)

geographic map of Double El Conservation District boundaries

El Paso County Conservation District (orange)

Olney Boone Conservation District (purple)

geographic map of Olney Boone Conservation District boundaries

Prairie (PCD) Conservation District (yellow)

Turkey Creek Conservation District (teal)

geographic map of Turkey Creek Conservation District boundaries