KCCDKY, About Us

Andrew holds a bachelor's degree in environmental health science from Eastern Kentucky University. 

Andrew is retired. He previously worked as an executive at the Shaw Group.

Andrew Johnson currently serves as a Kenton County Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor. He was elected to this position in 2020 and is serving his 1st term. He serves as the vice chairperson of the governing board. 

Wants to focus on helping residents from urban and suburban areas benefit from the District's environmental education and assistance opportunities. 

Plans to prioritize open green space initiatives and support sustainable land-use practices for agriculture. 

- Wants to focus on helping residents from urban and suburban areas benefit from the District's environmental education and assistance opportunities. 
- Plans to prioritize open green space initiatives and support sustainable land-use practices for agriculture. 

Energy & the Environment

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

Administration

Public Safety

Infrastructure

Andrew Johnson

Andrew lives in Kenton. He earned a bachelor's degree in environmental health science from Eastern Kentucky University. 

Andrew is a retired executive for the Shaw Group.

Andrew Johnson is a soil and water conservation district member in Kenton. He serves as the vice chair of the board. He was elected in 2020 and is serving his 1st term.

Supports providing environmental education and assistance opportunities to residents.

Prioritizes open green-space initiatives and supporting sustainable land-use practices.

- Supports providing environmental education and assistance opportunities to residents.
- Prioritizes open green-space initiatives and supporting sustainable land-use practices.

- 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. 

Works to ensure the conservation of your county’s natural resources.