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John Overing, RC&D Coordinator 
john.overing@ky.usda.gov
Christy Killion, Administrative Assistant
christy.killion@ky.usda.gov
RCD Measure Proposal Form
<<  Download the Development Measure Proposal Form

Kentucky Heritage Resource Conservation and Development Council, Inc.

227 Morris Drive
Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330-1086
Voice (859) 734-9601; Fax (859) 734-5336



The Kentucky Heritage Resource Conservation and Development (RC&D) Council, Inc. is a non-profit 501(c)3 organization. Authorized by the USDA Secretary of Agriculture in 1992, the Council developed its mission to provide assistance as a Public Benefit Corporation in the conservation, development, and utilization of our natural resources that will lead to the improvement of our environment, economy, and standard of living for all citizens.

Kentucky Heritage RC&D Area

The Kentucky Heritage RC&D Council covers ten central Kentucky counties.

These counties are: Anderson, Boyle, Garrard, Lincoln, Marion, Mercer, Nelson, Shelby, Spencer and Washington Counties.

The council is made up of 30 volunteers, three from each county. One member represents the conservation district, one member represents county government, and one member represents city government.

The Kentucky Heritage RC&D Council meets biannually in February and August. The Executive Counci lmeets on an as-needed basis. The Priority Committee meets within six weeks after the biannual council meeting to set priorities for the council on measures they have adopted.

RC&D is a unique program that helps people care for and protect their natural resources in a way that will improve the area's economy, environment, and living standards. It provides a way for people to work together to plan and carry out activities that will make their area a better place in which to live.

There is a place for you in the RC&D Program. You can make a difference by volunteering to help your local RC&D Council "Make Things Happen!" People from all walks of life are getting involved and you can join them. 

Kentucky Heritage RC&D Executive Council

The Executive Council is made up of officers on the RC&D Council. These members are: 
 
Chairman
Vice-Chairman
Secretary-Treasurer
Mary Lois Grundy
Kennett Catlett
Gayle Horn



Kentucky Heritage RC&D Council Members
Anderson County
Edwinna Baker
Dorris Bruce
Steve Cornish.
Boyle County
Hugh Coomer
W.G. Cooley
Tony Wilder
Garrard County
Jerome Isaacs
John Wilson
Millard Rose
Lincoln County
Dan Barnett
Bill Miracle
Paul Starnes
Marion County
Mary Lois Grundy
John Mattingly
Randall Luckett
Mercer County
Gayle Horn 
Lonnie Campbell
Garland Yankey
Nelson County
Kenneth Catlett 
Ed Meese 
Dean Watts
Shelby County
Rob Rothenburg Robert Wilson
Tom Hardesty
Spencer County
David Jenkins 
Alvis Shirley 
Anthony Travis
Washington County
Mark Hale
John Settles 
John Cecconi


Kentucky Heritage RC&D Priority Committee

The Priority Committee is made up of one member from each county. These persons are:
 

Anderson
Dorris Bruce
Boyle
W.G. Cooley
Garrard
Millard Rose
Lincoln
Paul Starnes
Marion
Mary Lois Grundy
Mercer
Gayle Horn
Nelson
Kenneth Catlett
Shelby
Robert Wilson
Spencer
Alvis Shirley
Washington
Mark Hale


Kentucky Heritage RC&D Measures

The Kentucky Heritage RC&D Council adopts measures at each council meeting. The measures adopted go to fulfilling the Council's mission. Below is a listing of measures currently being implemented by the Council:

Herrington Lake - Dix River Watershed. This project is funded through EPA's 319 program. It  demonstrates means of addressing water quality issues within the Dix River Watershed area.

Peyton Creek Watershed. A spin-off of the Herrington Lake – Dix River Watershed Project, the Peyton Creek Project is a more focused attempt at addressing water quality issues within the Kentucky River Basin. Cost-share rate has been modified to 90:10 to better meet the needs of the producers. 

Grazing Land Demonstration Project.  This project will enhance beef and dairy production by developing a prescribed grazing system and improved forage production in Nelson and Mercer Counties.

Dry Hydrants. This project seeks funding for the installation of dry (non-pressurized) fire hydrants within the ten county Kentucky Heritage RC&D Area.

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