SUPERVISOR TRAINING

The Wyoming Association of Conservation Districts with the help of the Wyoming Department of Agriculture has developed a training program for conservation district supervisors.  This training is grouped under 11 modules.  If interested in having WACD/WDA representatives conducting training for your district, please allow at least 4 to 6 hours to complete the training for all the modules.  

Module 1 - The Function of a Conservation District

Module 2 - Financial Management

Module 3 - Employee Policy

Module 4 - State Funding Administration

Module 5 - Local Government Liability Pool

Module 6 - Open Meetings and Public Records

Module 7 - Legislative Outreach

Module 8 - Subdivision Review

Module 9 - Long Range Planning

Module 10 - Watershed Planning

Module 11 - Media Outreach and Effectiveness

Module 12 - Ethics and Disclosure Act

If you would like to receive any of the above training, please contact any of the persons listed below.  In addition to the above modules, additional training opportunities on the subjects below can be arranged.  This training would consist of 2-3 day intensive training sessions presented by the Wyoming Department of Agriculture or contracted trainers.

• Facilitation and the CRM Process
• Mediation

If you have any questions, or to schedule training contact:

Wyoming Department of Agriculture
   Leanne Stevenson 777-6579
   Michelle MacDonald 777-7323
   Justin Williams 777-7067

Wyoming Association of Conservation Districts
   Bobbie Frank 632-5716
   Kelly Brown 632-5716

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- HOME -
WACD - 517 E. 19th Street
Cheyenne, WY 82001
(307) 632-5716 phone
(307) 638-4099 fax
Mission: The Wyoming Association of Conservation Districts provides leadership for the conservation of Wyoming's soil and water resources, promotes the control of soil erosion, promotes and protects the quality of Wyoming's waters, reduce siltation of stream channels and reservoirs, promote wise use of Wyoming's water, and all other natural resources, preserve and enhance wildlife habitat, protect the tax base and promote the health, safety and general welfare of the citizens of this state through a responsible conservation ethic.