### Supervisors by (county)

* (Barrow) Chairman John McLocklin
* (Barrow) Russell Wilburn
* (Clarke) Ray Rozier
* (Clarke) Fred Smith
* (Jackson) Tony Embrick
* (Jackson) William Johnson
* (Oconee) Eli Garrett
* (Oconee) Janice Marable

Region II Conservation Districts | Georgia Soil and Water Conservation Commission

Results of Georgia General Election 2014
Elected Georgia Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors

Supervisors are elected to a four-year term beginning Jan. 1, 2015.
(Newly elected supervisors highlighted in Yellow. Other supervisors were re-elected in 2014.)

Catoosa Catoosa County James D Lyles
Clarke Oconee River Ray Rozier
Clayton Clayton County Kyrishia

Results of Georgia General Election 2014 - Elected Georgia Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors (PDF)

Bernard Garrett
served as Vice-Chair, and Janice Marable served as Treasurer. Ray Rozier
and Doug Garrison were sworn in as new supervisors.
The District held their Annual Affiliate Member Meeting on September 20,
2012 at the Oconee County Civic Center in Watkinsville, GA.

Hall County (Oconee River Soil and Water Conservation District Annual Report FY 2013)

Ray Charles Rozier is listed as a supervisor for Clarke County in the Oconee River Soil and Water Conservation District. He was elected to a four-year term as a district supervisor in 2014, beginning Jan. 1, 2015. He was sworn in as a new supervisor in 2012.

Ray Charles Rozier is listed as a supervisor for Clarke County in the Oconee River Soil and Water Conservation

2026 Georgia General Election

As of October 1, 2026, Ray Charles Rozier did not have a website or any information online.

Administration

Environment

Budget

Ray Charles Rozier

As of October 1, 2026, Ray Charles Rozier’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Isaac Brickman

Buket Urgen

- The Georgia Soil and Water Conservation Commission was established in the 1930s after the Georgia Dust Bowl. 
- The Commission is in charge of conserving, improving, and protecting Georgia's natural resources, with a focus on soil and water. They run water quality improvement projects, operate and maintain dams, and conduct inspections anytime someone needs to conduct any land-disturbing activities.
- District Supervisors are responsible for providing local representation. District Supervisors work with the Georgia Soil & Water Conservation Commission and the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service to voice their local county needs.
- District Supervisors hold monthly meetings in their counties where citizens can give input on local resource priorities from state and federal assistance programs. 
- Each county is represented by at least two district supervisors, one appointed and one elected. SWCD Managers are unpaid. 

Works to ensure the conservation of your county’s natural resources