Kentucky's Conservation Districts are Special Purpose Government Entities organized to assist landowners and landusers in solving soil and water resource problems; setting priorities for conservation work to be accomplished; coordinating the federal, state and local resources needed to accomplish this work; and to provide leadership at the local level and means for interested local citizens to work together to achieve desired results. The Boone County Conservation District was established in 1942 following a referendum of the citizens of the county. Seven locally elected officials, who serve a four-year term without pay, govern the Conservation District. The Conservation District makes technical and financial help available to reduce soil erosion, prevent water pollution, and maintain and improve the quality and productivity of our farmlands, forests, and other natural resources. Assistance is available to everyone in dealing with natural resources issues, including farmers, homeowners, businesses, schools,