Yard rebates in Kansas

Open to anyone in Kansas

Statewide programs and tax benefits. Local programs below usually stack on top of these.

• Ended

  Kansas Forest Service Callery Pear Buyback

  Kansas Forest Service (K-State)

  Free native replacement tree in a 3-gallon pot (about 3 to 4 feet tall); one per household

Rain garden and stormwater rebates

• Open

  City of Roeland Park Contain the Rain Cost Share

  City of Roeland Park (Public Works)

  50%: rain/pollinator gardens up to $1,000; rain barrels up to $75 each (limit 2); native trees up to $150 each (limit 2); native buffers up to $1,000; native swales cap $1,000; permeable pavement up to $1,000

• SeasonalPlan required

  City of Prairie Village Contain the Rain Landscape Reimbursement

  City of Prairie Village (funded with Johnson County Stormwater Management Program grant)

  50% of eligible cost: rain gardens up to $1,000; pervious pavement up to $1,000; rain barrels up to $75 each (limit 2); native trees up to $150 each (limit 2)

• Status not postedPlan required

  City of Merriam Contain the Rain Program

  City of Merriam (with Johnson County Stormwater Management Program)

  50% match: rain garden up to $1,000; rain barrel up to $75; native trees up to $150; native/pollinator plantings up to $1,000; bee hotel 100% up to $50; overall cap $2,275 per resident

  Up to $2,275 per household

• Status not posted

  City of Leawood Contain the Rain Cost Share

  City of Leawood (with Johnson County Stormwater Management Program)

  Reimbursement of up to 50% of eligible expenses, not to exceed a project reimbursement cap (cap amount not published)

• Status not posted

  City of Mission Contain the Rain BMP Reimbursement

  City of Mission (with Johnson County Stormwater Management Program)

  Up to 50%: rain barrel $75 each (up to 2); native tree $150 each (up to 2); rain garden/native plantings $1,000; stream buffer/swale $1,000; cistern $1,000; permeable pavement $1,000

• Status not posted

  City of Mission Hills Contain the Rain Cost Share

  City of Mission Hills (with Johnson County Stormwater Management Program)

  Up to 50% of eligible expenses, up to a project reimbursement cap (cap not published on the page)

• Status not posted

  City of Overland Park Contain the Rain Cost-Share

  City of Overland Park (with Johnson County Stormwater Management Program)

  Reimbursement of up to 50% of eligible expenses, not to exceed a project reimbursement cap (cap amount not published)

• Status not postedPlan required

  City of Shawnee Contain the Rain Cost Share

  City of Shawnee (with Johnson County Stormwater Management Program)

  50%: rain gardens, swales/buffers, cisterns, permeable pavement up to $1,000; rain barrels up to $75 each (max 2); native trees up to $150 each (max 2)

• Status not postedPlan required

  Gardner BMP Cost Sharing Program

  City of Gardner (with Johnson County Stormwater Management Program)

  50%: rain gardens, swales, cisterns, permeable pavement up to $1,000; rain barrels up to $75 each (max 2); native trees up to $75 each (max 2)

• Status not posted

  Johnson County Stormwater Contain the Rain Cost Share

  Johnson County Stormwater Management Program (Public Works)

  Up to 50% of eligible expenses, not to exceed a project reimbursement cap (cap amount not published on the page)

• Out of funds

  City of Lenexa Stormwater Cost Share Program

  City of Lenexa (with Johnson County Stormwater Management Program grant)

  Up to 75% of eligible expenses; rain barrels max $110; native trees $225 per tree; total project max $1,500

  Up to $1,500 per household

Stormwater fee credits

Lower your stormwater fee for managing runoff on your lot

• OpenPlan required

  City of Lawrence Stormwater Fee Credit Program

  City of Lawrence Municipal Services and Operations (Stormwater)

  Credit of up to 50% of the property's calculated stormwater fee (cumulative maximum); no dollar amounts published

Other yard programs

• Open

  City of Topeka Driveway Culvert Replacement Program

  City of Topeka (Utilities / Public Works)

  City buys replacement pipe and end sections; if the culvert costs under $1,000 it is a grant, otherwise a deferred loan recorded against the property