Board Supervisor Election
Conservation districts are governed by a board of supervisors, three elected and two appointed by the Conservation Commission. We function best with board supervisors who are passionate about and involved in natural resource conservation. In May 2024, there will be two board openings (one elected and one appointed). This is a 3-year volunteer position.
WICD will hold an election for one Board Supervisor in March 2024. All registered voters on Whidbey Island are eligible to participate! |
Election Timeline
- October 5, 2023 - Voters may begin requesting ballots
- February 17, 2024 - Deadline for Candidates
- February 27, 2024, 4 pm - Voter deadline to request ballots
- February 29 , 2024 - WICD begins sending ballots
- March 16, 2024, - Ballot and Ballot Box will be available at Plant Sale Pickup Day
- March 19, 2024, 4 pm - Voting deadline
- Late May 2024 - Election winner announced by the Washington State Conservation Commission
Become a Candidate
Run for Election
The candidate filing period for an elected Supervisor position will be held in early 2024. The deadline for submitting a candidate application of February 17, 2024. Submit your completed application form by email to michelle@whidbeycd.org. |
Run for Appointment
Would you like to be considered for one of our appointed positions on WICD's Board of Supervisors? To apply for a full-term appointment, applicants must submit their application no later than March 31, 2024. The Washington State Conservation Commission appoints 2 of WICD's 5 board members. Candidates that run for the elected positions may also apply for the appointed positions. |
Voter Eligibility
Eligible voters must be registered to vote in Island County and reside on Whidbey Island (within the boundaries of this conservation district) to vote in this election. Because this election will be held solely by mail-in voting / election day drop box, ballots are available by request only.
Requesting a Ballot
Voters may request ballots beginning October 5, 2023. Voters can expect to receive ballots in early March. Requests must include the eligible voter's full name and full mailing address. We also highly recommend providing contact information so that we may contact you if there is any issue with your request.
Or, Email michelle@whidbeycd.org with the requester's full name, full address, and contact
Or, Call Michelle Maynard at (360) 678-4708, extension 1. Please leave a message that clearly states the requester's full name, full address, and contact information.
Or, Call Michelle Maynard at (360) 678-4708, extension 1. Please leave a message that clearly states the requester's full name, full address, and contact information.
Returning a Ballot
Return completed ballots by mail to:
WICD
PO Box 490
Coupeville, WA 98239
It is recommended you complete and mail back your ballot at least one week prior to the WICD election (March 12 , 2024) to ensure it is received by the deadline.
By drop box on March 16, 2024
Ballots and drop box will be available between 9:00-3:00 at Greenbank Farm during our Plant Sale Pick Up day.
765 Wonn Road
Greenbank, WA 98239
By drop box on March 19, 2024
Bring your ballot between 8:00-4:00 to the drop box at the WICD office side entrance
1 NE 4th St.
Coupeville, WA 98239
Completed ballots must be received no later than 4:00 PM on March 19, 2024. Volunteer polling officers will begin the process of counting votes at that time. Ballots received after this deadline cannot be counted regardless of the postmark date. It is suggested voters mail their completed ballots back to WICD at least one week (by March 12th) prior to the deadline.
WICD
PO Box 490
Coupeville, WA 98239
It is recommended you complete and mail back your ballot at least one week prior to the WICD election (March 12 , 2024) to ensure it is received by the deadline.
By drop box on March 16, 2024
Ballots and drop box will be available between 9:00-3:00 at Greenbank Farm during our Plant Sale Pick Up day.
765 Wonn Road
Greenbank, WA 98239
By drop box on March 19, 2024
Bring your ballot between 8:00-4:00 to the drop box at the WICD office side entrance
1 NE 4th St.
Coupeville, WA 98239
Completed ballots must be received no later than 4:00 PM on March 19, 2024. Volunteer polling officers will begin the process of counting votes at that time. Ballots received after this deadline cannot be counted regardless of the postmark date. It is suggested voters mail their completed ballots back to WICD at least one week (by March 12th) prior to the deadline.
The WICD Board of Supervisors adopted by resolution an official election date of March 19, 2024. The resolution also names WICD Finance and Operations Manager Michelle Maynard as the Elections Supervisor and establishes that the election will be conducted by mail-in ballot and election day drop box at the WICD office only. No in-person voting will occur in this election.
All conservation district elections and appointments in Washington State are governed by Washington Administrative Code 135-110 with guidance and oversight provided by the Washington State Conservation Commission.
Each of the 45 conservation districts that serve Washington's 39 counties is governed by a board of five members - called supervisors. Terms of office are three years in duration. Supervisors are non-partisan and serve without compensation — they are volunteers. Of the five members, three positions are elected locally by the public and two positions are appointed by the Washington State Conservation Commission. At least two of the elected and one of the appointed supervisors must be local landowners or operators of a farm.
All conservation district elections and appointments in Washington State are governed by Washington Administrative Code 135-110 with guidance and oversight provided by the Washington State Conservation Commission.
Each of the 45 conservation districts that serve Washington's 39 counties is governed by a board of five members - called supervisors. Terms of office are three years in duration. Supervisors are non-partisan and serve without compensation — they are volunteers. Of the five members, three positions are elected locally by the public and two positions are appointed by the Washington State Conservation Commission. At least two of the elected and one of the appointed supervisors must be local landowners or operators of a farm.