The Livingston Conservation District is a local unit of state government organized by the
people within the District boundaries under the provisions of The Soil Conservation District
Law, Act 297 of Public Acts of 1937, as amended. As such, it is a locally controlled resource
management agency, created by concerned landowners and administered by publicly
elected board of directors. In 1994, the Conservation District Law was made part of The
Complied Environmental Code. It is now Part 93 of Act 451 of 1994, as amended.
(republished from the Michigan Department of Agriculture-Environmental Stewardship Division and
Michigan Association of Conservation Districts Directors Handbook)
Livingston Conservation District
people within the District boundaries under the provisions of The Soil Conservation District
Law, Act 297 of Public Acts of 1937, as amended. As such, it is a locally controlled resource
management agency, created by concerned landowners and administered by publicly
elected board of directors. In 1994, the Conservation District Law was made part of The
Complied Environmental Code. It is now Part 93 of Act 451 of 1994, as amended.
(republished from the Michigan Department of Agriculture-Environmental Stewardship Division and
Michigan Association of Conservation Districts Directors Handbook)
Livingston Conservation District
Livingston Conservation District (LCD) programs and materials are
open to all without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, religion,
age, disability, political beliefs, or marital or familial status.
LCD is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Copyright © 2008 Livingston Conservation District
open to all without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, religion,
age, disability, political beliefs, or marital or familial status.
LCD is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Copyright © 2008 Livingston Conservation District
| Livingston Conservation District |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| Huron History Mystery Tour May 15 ~ August 15 |
Geocache adventures throughout the Huron River Watershed. Geocaching
is the latest craze, using global positioning systems (GPS) devices for
treasure hunting outdoors. It's an activity that is enjoyed by all ages, and is
known to be addictive. HRWC (Huron River Watershed Council), the
Michigan Geocaching Organization (MiGO) and the Huron-Clinton
Metropark Authority (HCMA) have created a geocache tour for the entire
watershed, including several canoe-side caches. The tour is designed for
first-timers and experienced cachers alike. There will be twenty caches
placed throughout the watershed. Each contains collectible
history/mystery cards which reveal something of watershed importance
based on location. Every cacher completing the course will receive a special
HRWC/MiGO coin. To learn more about geocaching and to begin your
Huron History Mystery tour go to: www.mi-geocaching.org
Reprinted from the Huron River Summer Adventures Newsletter
is the latest craze, using global positioning systems (GPS) devices for
treasure hunting outdoors. It's an activity that is enjoyed by all ages, and is
known to be addictive. HRWC (Huron River Watershed Council), the
Michigan Geocaching Organization (MiGO) and the Huron-Clinton
Metropark Authority (HCMA) have created a geocache tour for the entire
watershed, including several canoe-side caches. The tour is designed for
first-timers and experienced cachers alike. There will be twenty caches
placed throughout the watershed. Each contains collectible
history/mystery cards which reveal something of watershed importance
based on location. Every cacher completing the course will receive a special
HRWC/MiGO coin. To learn more about geocaching and to begin your
Huron History Mystery tour go to: www.mi-geocaching.org
Reprinted from the Huron River Summer Adventures Newsletter
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~