1. Erosion Control: The
Conservation District helps landowners to plan and install conservation
practices that control erosion caused by wind and water. Homeowners
concerned about soil erosion problems on lawns or gardens may benefit by
adopting some of these conservation techniques around the home. (click
here for more information on erosion control...)

2. Conservation Education:
The Rogers County Conservation District has information on natural
resources for use by students, teachers, and others interested in
conservation. It may sponsor outdoor classrooms and tours, assist
educators who wish to take courses or workshops in conservation
education. For more information about our Conservation Education program,
please link to the Rogers State University Conservation Education
Reserve.
3. Abandoned Mine Land
Reclamation: The Conservation District aggressively pursues the
elimination of hazardous abandoned mine lands making the state safer for
area residents.

4. Water Quality Program:
The Conservation District is dedicated to protecting Oklahoma's lakes and
streams form nonpoint source water pollution (materials applied to the
land which are washed into lakes and streams by rain) through sampling and
assessment.

5. Soils information: The
Conservation District provides information on the capabilities and
limitations o every soil for highways, homes, buildings, sewage disposal,
water supplies, and agricultural practices.

6. Flood Prevention and Water
Development: The Conservation District helps organize and plan
local upstream watershed projects to control flooding. A watershed
project might consist of dams, stream channel improvement, drainage
systems, and other conservation measures designated to control floods.
