maintain and enhance rangeland health
We are dedicated to helping ranchers
We are dedicated to helping ranchers
1. grazing fees are paid to the federal agency
When ranchers pay their federal grazing fees, that money doesn't disappear into a general fund. A portion of it is returned to Nevada specifically to support the rangelands where those cattle graze. Here's how it works:
2. a share of those funds comes back to the nevada treasury
3. the state treasury turns the money over to the county treasurer's earmarked for rangeland improvement fund.
4. grazing boards decide how the funds are used and request funds from those county coffers.
The grazing district lines don't follow the county lines, so you may have to take a look at the map below.
There is a Central Committee of Nevada State Grazing Boards that oversees all six state grazing boards (shown above) and is mandated by NRS568.170. The Central Committee meets annually.
The current chair of the Central Committee is Steve Boies, and the secretary is Rachel Buzzetti. For national issues or questions about the individual grazing boards, give Rachel a call.
P.O. Box 28-1251
Lamoille, Nevada 89828
There are seven grazing districts (6 Nevada and 1 California). The Nevada State Grazing Boards are mandated under NRS 568.040. Each respective board meets twice a year and has a chairman and a secretary that serve a 3-year term.
To find the chair and secretary of your grazing board, see below.
Pete is from Tuscarora and serves as the current chair of the Nevada Grazing Board of District No. 1 alongside his secretary Darci Riggins.
n1 board chair
n1 board chair
Pete is from Tuscarora and serves as the current chair of the Nevada Grazing Board of District No. 1 alongside his secretary Darci Riggins.
Hank is from Winnemucca and serves as the current chair Nevada Grazing Board of District No. 2 alongside his secretary Stacy Edwards.
n2 board chair
n2 board chair
Hank is from Winnemucca and serves as the current chair Nevada Grazing Board of District No. 2 alongside his secretary Stacy Edwards.
Richard is from Smith and serves as the current chair of the Nevada Grazing Board of District No. 3 alongside his secretary Tracey Jean Wolfe.
n3 board chair
Richard is from Smith and serves as the current chair of the Nevada Grazing Board of District No. 3 alongside his secretary Tracey Jean Wolfe.
Gracian is from Ely and serves as the current chair of the Nevada Grazing Board of District No. 4 and No. 5 alongside his secretary Kori Huber.
n4/5 board chair
n4/5 board chair
Gracian is from Ely and serves as the current chair of the Nevada Grazing Board of District No. 4 and No. 5 alongside his secretary Kori Huber.
Bert is from Battle Mountain and serves as the current chair of the Nevada Grazing Board of District No. 6 alongside his secretary Marty Echevarria.
n6 board chair
n6 board chair
Bert is from Battle Mountain and serves as the current chair of the Nevada Grazing Board of District No. 6 alongside his secretary Marty Echevarria.
upcoming meeting agenda
upcoming meeting agenda
What types of projects can the grazing boards fund?
water developments, fences and access roads, range seedlings, brush and weed treatments, habitat or spring improvements, and more.
How do I get involved in my local grazing board?
we encourage you to get ahold of the secretary of your respective board.
Who serves on the grazing boards?
Each grazing board must consist of not less than five nor more than 12 persons who graze livestock upon the public lands within that grazing district.