How to Get the Water-Wise Landscape Turf Conversion Cost-Share Rebate
Clear Creek Conservation District · Johnson County (Buffalo area), Wyoming, WY
This program is currently out of funds for now. Many rebate programs reopen each season or fiscal year. Check the official page below for the latest status before you plan a project.
What you get
Clear Creek Conservation District cost-shares a maximum of 70% of a turf conversion project or up to $2,500, whichever is less, for homeowners inside district boundaries. Eligible practices are turfgrass removal, native and climate-adapted plants (grasses, shrubs, perennials), drip irrigation installation or conversion, soil amendments, and wood mulch. Projects must be at least 300 square feet, and one project per property is allowed every five years. New sod, non-native species, artificial turf, and landscape fabric are not eligible (Clear Creek Conservation District Water-Wise Landscape Turf Conversion Program document; last verified July 2026).
- Residential: 70% of project cost, up to $2,500 per property
Are you eligible?
- Be a Clear Creek Conservation District customer
- Property located in: Buffalo
- Homeowner or business within Clear Creek Conservation District boundaries
- Project must be a minimum of 300 square feet
- One project per property every five years
- Signed cost-share agreement returned before construction begins
- Reimbursement on submitted invoices and receipts; in-kind labor counted at $25.00 an hour, capped at 30% of project cost
Before you start
Do not remove turf or begin work before you have written approval. This program requires pre-approval. Starting early can disqualify the project even if everything else is correct.
Application window: Annual cycle; the published May 15, 2026 deadline has passed
Wyoming second directory entry after Teton Conservation District. Clear Creek Conservation District is the renamed Lake DeSmet Conservation District (ldcd.org redirects to clearcreekcd.org). As with the Teton entry, the dollar figure appears only inside the linked program document, never on the HTML page. The program is written as standing and recurring; the most recently published application deadline (May 15, 2026) has passed. Found during the 2026-07-31 discovery sweep.
What applying usually looks like
A general guide. Always confirm the exact steps on the official program page, since each provider runs its process a little differently.
- 1
Apply and get written approval first
Submit your application to Clear Creek Conservation District and wait for written approval before you remove any turf or start work. Starting early is the most common reason a rebate is denied.
- 2
Do the conversion
Replace your lawn with the qualifying landscaping, following the eligibility requirements above.
- 3
Submit your claim
After the work is done, submit your claim on the official program page. Confirm the exact forms, receipts, and any photos they require there, since those vary by program.
Every program listed cites its official source, and each program page shows the date we last verified it against that source. Program details change throughout the year, so always confirm requirements, amounts, and eligibility directly with the program before starting work. Pollinator Patch is not affiliated with any rebate program and does not guarantee approval.
See a problem with a program? Report it
Programs change throughout the year. If something here is out of date or wrong, tell us and we'll check it against the provider.