Skip to main content
Home/Rebates/Kansas/Stormwater Environmental Grants

How to Get the Stormwater Environmental Grants Rebate

City of Mission Hills · Kansas City Metro / Johnson County, Kansas, KS

50% match; up to $1,000 for native plantings (buffers or swales), up to $1,000 for a cistern, up to $1,000 for pervious pavement, $150 per native tree (limit 2), $75 per rain barrel (limit 2)Amount not independently confirmed
Native plantingRain gardenTrees

What you get

City of Mission Hills participates in the Johnson County Contain the Rain cost-share umbrella and publishes its own grant schedule: a 50% match up to $1,000 for native plantings in buffers or swales that receive runoff from a roof or paved area, 50% up to $1,000 each for cisterns and pervious pavement, 50% up to $150 per native tree (limit two), and 50% up to $75 per rain barrel (limit two). The application must be filed and approved before work begins, one grant is allowed per property per calendar year, and the owner takes on three years of maintenance responsibility with pre- and post-installation inspections (City of Mission Hills Stormwater Environmental Grants requirements, last verified August 2026).

  • Residential: 50% match; up to $1,000 for native plantings (buffers or swales), up to $1,000 for a cistern, up to $1,000 for pervious pavement, $150 per native tree (limit 2), $75 per rain barrel (limit 2)

Are you eligible?

  • Be a City of Mission Hills customer
  • Property located in: Mission Hills
  • Property owner in Mission Hills, KS
  • Application filed and approved before any work begins
  • Native plantings must receive runoff from a roof or paved area
  • One grant per property per calendar year
  • Pre-installation and post-installation inspections
  • Three years of maintenance responsibility for the installed practice

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.

Own city-published schedule, distinct from a bare pointer to the county umbrella, same pattern as the existing Merriam, Prairie Village, Mission and Westwood Hills entries. Mission Hills runs its own application portal (missionhillsks.viewpointcloud.com) rather than the county jotform used by Westwood Hills. Rain barrels and cisterns are listed here for completeness but are out of scope as standalone practices.

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. 1

    Apply and get written approval first

    Submit your application to City of Mission Hills 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. 2

    Do the conversion

    Replace your lawn with the qualifying landscaping, following the eligibility requirements above.

  3. 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.

The application checklist

How to apply for the Stormwater Environmental Grants

These are the steps this application actually takes. The Pollinator Patch app walks you through each one free, with reminders and a photo locker.

  1. 1

    Check eligibility

    Make sure you qualify with City of Mission Hills before you start.

  2. 2

    Get pre-approval if required

    Some programs require approval before any work begins. Check with City of Mission Hills and take before photos of the existing yard first.

  3. 3

    Do the work

    Complete the project, take before and after photos, and save every receipt.

  4. 4

    Submit your application

    Send City of Mission Hills the completed application with your photos and receipts, then watch for the confirmation.

In the app

Track this rebate free in the Pollinator Patch app

Free step-by-step guidance for the Stormwater Environmental Grants, warnings before the mistakes that disqualify applications, and a photo locker that keeps your before and after photos, receipts, and notes together for the months a rebate takes.

City of Mission HillsVerified Aug 2026

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.