- Duchesne City – City Manager and city council
- Roosevelt City – City Manager and/or Staff
- Altamont Town – Town Council and Staff
- Tabiona Town – Town Council
- Myton City – City Council
- Duchesne County – Commission and Staff
- Duchesne County Special Service District #2 (Transportation District) – Board
- Duchesne County Public Lands Committee
- Roosevelt Community Trails Committee
- Badlands Trails Committee
- Duchesne County School District – Staff
- Tabby Valley Recreation District – Board
- Neola Recreation District – Chair
- Ute Tribe Recreation Department - Staff
- UDOT - Various
- Bureau of Land Management – Vernal Field Office Staff
- Ashley National Forest – Duchesne Ranger District Office Staff
- Utah State Parks – Fred Hayes State Park Manager
- Utah State Institutional Trust Lands (SITLA) - Surface land use staff
- Duchesne County Chamber of Commerce
- TriCounty Health Department
- Northeastern Utah Mountain Biking Club
- Uintah Basin Backcountry Horsemen
2.1.2 Small Urban Areas of Duchesne County
2.1.2.1 Roosevelt
As defined by the Joint Highway Committee Transportation Alternative Program, a small urban area is an area between 5,000 and 50,000 in population. Duchesne County had an estimated 19,964 residents in 2018 and 18,605 residents in 2010 according to the US Census Bureau1 Which is less than the 50,000 limits of the small urban category. Within Duchesne County, Roosevelt City is the largest entity by population at 6,172 from the 2010 Census. Roosevelt City is located on the east edge of the county along Hwy-40 which comprises the highest population center in Duchesne County. The communities near Roosevelt City are at least 10 miles away in each direction except for Ballard City in Uintah County, which had a population of 801 in the 2010 Census.
The center of Roosevelt City from a geographic and population perspective is the junction of Lagoon Street and State Street which is 3 blocks southwest of the intersection of Highways Hwy-40 and Hwy-121. Hwy-40 is the main transportation corridor through Duchesne County and can have high densities of traffic including industrial and heavy truck traffic associated with the oil and gas industries prevalent in the area.