As of September 3, 2024, Rick Carr did not have a website or any information online.

Cambell County Conservation District

Rick Carr currently serves as a Campbell County Conservation District Supervisor. 

As of August 20, 2024, Rick Carr did not have a website or any information online.

Energy & the Environment

Administration

Public Safety

Infrastructure

Rick Carr

Brant is from Campbell County. He is married to his wife, Kellye, with whom he has 2 children. He currently lives in Newport, Kentucky. He is a volunteer and serves on the Board of Directors of the Emergency Center of North Kentucky. He is a former vice-chairperson of Newport's Westside Citizens' Coalition. 

Brant currently works as a financial advisor. He is a veteran of the US Army Reserves. 

Facebook

Brant Owens's campaign for Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor in Campbell Soil District is his first run for public office. He is the Legislative Chairperson of the Northern Kentucky Sierra Club. 

Candidate website

Believes the most pressing issues for the CCCD are: 
1. Soil health and erosion control
2. Water quality and conservation
3. Climate change adaptation and resilience
4. Balancing urbanization and development with conservation needs
5. Invasive species management
6. Community engagement and education
7. Funding and resource allocation.

Believes "the most pressing issues for the district are: (1) Soil health and erosion control; (2) Water quality and conservation; (3) Climate change adaptation and resilience; (4) Balancing urbanization and development with conservation needs; (5) Invasive species management; (6) Community engagement and education; (7) Funding and resource allocation".

Plans to help residents conserve natural resources and adapt to climate change by increasing awareness and access to resources.

Wants to prioritize preserving natural resources and adapting to climate change by increasing awareness of and access to resources.

Plans to increase outreach to urban and suburban communities to ensure equitable access to the CCCD's resources.

Plans to increase outreach to rural communities to ensure equitable access to the district's resources.

- Believes "the most pressing issues for the district are: (1) Soil health and erosion control; (2) Water quality and conservation; (3) Climate change adaptation and resilience; (4) Balancing urbanization and development with conservation needs; (5) Invasive species management; (6) Community engagement and education; (7) Funding and resource allocation".
- Wants to prioritize preserving natural resources and adapting to climate change by increasing awareness of and access to resources.
- Plans to increase outreach to rural communities to ensure equitable access to the district's resources.

As of August 20, 2024, Brant Owens’s website did not contain information on this issue.

LinkedIn

Brant Owens

Greg has a bachelor's degree from the University of Louisville. He is a board member of the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Foundation.

Greg Davis currently works as the director of distillery operations at Jim Beam, a bourbon company.

Greg Davis' campaign for supervisor of the Campbell Soil and Water Conservation District is his first run for public office.

As of August 20, 2024, Greg Davis did not have a website or any information online.

Greg Davis

As of September 3, 2024, Richard (Rick) Simon did not have a website or any information online.

Campbell County Conservation District

Richard Simon currently serves as a Campbell County Conservation District Supervisor. He is also the chairperson of the governing board. 

As of August 20, 2024, Richard (Rick) Simon did not have a website or any information online.

Richard (Rick) Simon

As of September 3, 2024, Susan Ortlieb-Turner did not have a website or any information online.

Campbell County Conservation District, District Supervisors

Susan Ortlieb-Turner is a supervisor and vice chairman of the Campbell County Soil and Water Conservation District.

As of August 20, 2024, Susan Ortlieb-Turner did not have a website or any information online.

Susan Ortlieb-Turner

- Soil and water conservation district supervisors are elected to a seven-member board. The purpose of this board is to promote the conservation and management of land, water, trees, and other natural resources of the district.
- District supervisors raise awareness and provide education on conservation and resource management to local citizens. 
- District supervisors coordinate local, state, and federal resources and provide other services, programs, and assistance to landowners. 
- District supervisors are elected to four-year terms on a staggered basis during non-partisan elections that take place every two years. 
- District supervisors work voluntarily and do not receive a salary. 