Dan Koopmans

CHAIRMAN​

John Tkatschenko

vice chairman

Bruce Goodwin

Fiscal Agent Officer
​Treasurer

Samantha Steiner

Secretary/
​Alternate Fiscal Officer

Roy Miller

​MEMBER AT LARGE
ELECTIONS
BOARD MEETINGS
Supervisors are elected in a public election under Ohio Revised Code 1515. Terms are three years long. If you are interested in running for a position, please call (513) 695-1337. Eligible voters can vote absentee or at the Annual Meeting. To be an eligible voter you must be 18 years old and a resident of Warren County. Non-residents who own land in the county are eligible to vote with a notarized affidavit of eligibility.
All regular meetings of the Board of Supervisors are scheduled for the second Wednesday of the month at 9:30a.m. Changes to the meeting schedule can occur due to holidays, weather or other unforeseen issues.  Please contact the office to confirm meeting details or to receive meeting change updates. All meetings of the Board are open to the public and will be held in the District office conference room unless otherwise noted.
WHAT IS A SUPERVISOR?
A Supervisor is a non-regulatory, grass-roots position in local government. Those who are elected determine the natural resource needs of the community. The Board oversees distribution of local, state, and federal funding for programs and staff that are trained to assist landowners, residents, and farmers in various land and water conservation programs. Soil and Water Districts began in 1935 when the U.S. was in the middle of the worst man made ecological disaster. Farmers were desperate for help but did not trust getting it directly from the government. During that time, Soil and Water Districts were formed across the nation to help farmers learn about fencing, windbreaks, tree planting and more. Land conservation needs change with local needs, time, disasters and more. Nationally, each Soil and Water District operates based their conservation needs. An elected Board of Supervisors oversee programs that include but are not limited to: wildlife assistance, farm bill programs, stormwater issues, surface water, dam safety, residential erosion issues, drainage issues, and more.