Beaver Creek Watershed Study Website
WHAT'S GOING ON?
Project Description
WHO'S INVOLVED?
Project Sponsors and Participants
WHERE?
Project Area Description and Maps
WHAT IS THE SCHEDULE?
Project and Meeting Schedule
HOW CAN I GET INVOLVED?
Public Involvement
 

Public Involvement


Project Meeting Date Meeting Location Time Presentation and other Information
June 27, 2017 Weston County NRD Office
1225 Washington, Blvd.
Newcastle, WY
5:00 - 7:00 PM Beaver Creek Project Meeting 1
August 29, 2017 Weston County NRD Office
1225 Washington, Blvd.
Newcastle, WY
5:00 - 7:00 PM Beaver Creek Project Meeting 2
October 3, 2017 Weston County NRD Office
1225 Washington, Blvd.
Newcastle, WY
5:00 - 7:00 PM Beaver Creek Project Meeting 3
March 6, 2018 Weston County NRD Office
1225 Washington, Blvd.
Newcastle, WY
5:00 - 7:00 PM Beaver Creek Project Meeting 4
April 24, 2018 Weston County NRD Office
1225 Washington, Blvd.
Newcastle, WY
5:00 - 7:00 PM Beaver Creek Project Meeting 5
October 16, 2018 Weston County NRD Office
1225 Washington, Blvd.
Newcastle, WY
5:00 - 7:00 PM Beaver Creek Project Meeting 6

Please attend the project meetings if you can. If you have any questions, please contact:

  • Karen Griffin, Project Manager at Olsson in Lincoln, Nebraska at 402-458-5033 or kgriffin@olsson.com
  • Lacey Sloan at the Weston County Natural Resource District office in Newcastle at (307) 746-3264 or lacey.sloan@wy.usda.gov
  • Jodee Pring, Project Manager from the Wyoming Water Development Office in Cheyenne at (307)777-7626 or jodee.pring@wyo.gov

Why be involved? Take a look at this quote from a participant from the Thunder Basin area after their watershed study was complete and a project was built:

“The WWDC watershed projects have made a phenomenal change in the Thunder Basin area. Specifically, the pipeline taking water up both sides of Antelope Creek has really made a difference. The change hasn’t been along the lines of more cattle production, it has been to the ecosystem. The federal government sets up rules on the number of animal equivalent units grazing the area but what has happened is that by adding the water projects, the health of the ecosystem has improved. There are riparian areas that have flourished and grasslands as well.” Dave Pellatz, Thunder Basin Grazing Association.