Notices

Buy It Where You Burn It - Leave The Firewood At Home

Buy It Where You Burn It - Leave The Firewood At Home

Moving firewood when you camp, hunt or head out for a weekend getaway means you risk carrying tree-killing insects and diseases inside the firewood. Bugs can crawl out, infesting trees and carrying diseases that can forever change the landscape of the places you love.

Funding Available for Conservation Practices on Your Land

Funding Available for Conservation Practices on Your Land

Do you have a conservation project on your property that you have been wanting to do, but need just a little financial help to get started? Read more about our new Conservation mini-grant!

Farmers’ Market Seeking Vendors

Farmers’ Market Seeking Vendors

With the first official day of spring right around the corner, it means that Kalkaska Farmers Market activities will be ramping up very soon. The first official day of the season will be May 2nd, 2023 in the Pavilion Downtown Kalkaska at Railroad Square. 

Special Meeting Notice

Special Meeting Notice

The Kalkaska Conservation District board will hold a Special Meeting at:

6:30 p.m. on Monday, February 6, 2023, at the District office, 406 S Cedar St. Ste A, Kalkaska MI, to consider providing input to the State of Michigan regarding the proposed expansion of Camp Grayling. The meeting is open to the public.

Carol Hart, Secretary

Kalkaska Farmers Market Extends into a Winter Season

Kalkaska Farmers Market Extends into a Winter Season

2022 has been a momentous year for the Kalkaska Farmers Market. Our mighty and small Kalkaska Farmers Market continues to grow and creates a sense of place in the community. We're most excited about extending our season until December 20, 2022. The best part about…

MDARD awards $9.7 million to 75 Michigan Conservation Districts for soil, water, and wildlife protection

MDARD awards $9.7 million to 75 Michigan Conservation Districts for soil, water, and wildlife protection

Conservation districts are local government entities working to enhance and conserve soil, water, wildlife, and other natural resources in their local communities. This year marks a historic investment of $3 million for district operations, the highest funding levels since 2008.