KCCDKY, About Us

Gailen Bridges

Gailen holds both a bachelor's degree in economics and a law degree from the University of Kentucky. He is married to his wife, with whom he has children. 

Gailen works as a private practice attorney. He also owns and operates a farm. He serves as chairperson of the Law Day Committee of the Kentucky Bar Association. 

Gailen Bridges currently serves as a Kenton County Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor. He was first elected to this position in 2008 and is serving his fourth term. 

Believes informing the public of the importance of protecting natural resources is currently the most significant conservation issue in the county. 

- Believes informing the public of the importance of protecting natural resources is currently the most significant conservation issue in the county. 

Energy & the Environment

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

Administration

Public Safety

Infrastructure

Gailen lives in Kenton with his wife and children. He earned a bachelor's degree in economics and a law degree from the University of Kentucky.

Gailen works as a private practice attorney. He also owns and runs a farm.

Gailen Bridges is a soil and water conservation district member in Kenton. He was first elected in 2008.

Supports educating the public on protecting natural resources.

- Supports educating the public on protecting natural resources.

- 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.