Conservation Commission
The Randolph Conservation Commission was instituted in the 1980's. The early goals of the
Commission were to encourage working farms as well as land use policies that would facilitate
indigenous farm and forest industry and good environment, scenery and tourism. Several reports
and some zoning ideas were put forth by the original Commission.
In early 1995 the Commission was reorganized, with their efforts focused on the zoning
revisions which help foster recognition and protection of significant natural areas,
development and protection of Randolph's two town forests, and working cooperatively with the
Recreation Committee.
The Commission's current goals are:
- Distribute Agricultural Report
- Timber sale in Tatro Hill Municipal Forest
- Continue Field Trips
- Develop report on Randolph's unique flood plain forest
- Continue working with the Planning Commission
- Continue inventory of town properties
- Begin forest resources inventory
- Public outreach and new members
The Commission welcomes interested citizens at meetings which are held
in the municipal building at 6:30 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each
month. People interested in conservation and land use are invited to join
the membership. The Commission is governed by Title
24 Chapter 118 of the Vermont Statutes Annotated.
Conservation Commission Members:
Annette Higby, Chair, 728-4955
Gus Howe Johnson
Klint Wigren - 728-4251
William Davoll - 728-5000
Dan Koloski - 728-3647
Charles Cooley - 728-9642
Brooke Burgee - 728-3088
William Snow - 728-4269
Rebecca Miller(non-voting) - 728-5039
Conservation Commission Meeting Minutes