WHO
WE ARE
View of Raccoon River from Whiterock Conservancy. Photo: Penny Perkins.
RRWA BOARD
CHRIS HENNING
A Greene County Native, Tanner earned his bachelor’s degree in forestry from ISU. He
served as the Conservation Manager of Boone County for several years prior to taking
on the role of Greene County Conservation Director. In his role, Tanner is passionate
about updating and improving county parks and natural resource restoration. Tanner is also participating in the RRWA “Save Squirrel Hollow” water testing using the Izaak Walton League Save Our Streams protocols in Greene County.
CHRISTINE CURRY
A Greene County Native, Tanner earned his bachelor’s degree in forestry from ISU. He
served as the Conservation Manager of Boone County for several years prior to taking
on the role of Greene County Conservation Director. In his role, Tanner is passionate
about updating and improving county parks and natural resource restoration. Tanner is also participating in the RRWA “Save Squirrel Hollow” water testing using the Izaak Walton League Save Our Streams protocols in Greene County.
KRISTEN BIERET
A Greene County Native, Tanner earned his bachelor’s degree in forestry from ISU. He
served as the Conservation Manager of Boone County for several years prior to taking
on the role of Greene County Conservation Director. In his role, Tanner is passionate
about updating and improving county parks and natural resource restoration. Tanner is also participating in the RRWA “Save Squirrel Hollow” water testing using the Izaak Walton League Save Our Streams protocols in Greene County.
ROBERT RYE
A Greene County Native, Tanner earned his bachelor’s degree in forestry from ISU. He
served as the Conservation Manager of Boone County for several years prior to taking
on the role of Greene County Conservation Director. In his role, Tanner is passionate
about updating and improving county parks and natural resource restoration. Tanner is also participating in the RRWA “Save Squirrel Hollow” water testing using the Izaak Walton League Save Our Streams protocols in Greene County.
CRAIG FLEISHMAN
A Greene County Native, Tanner earned his bachelor’s degree in forestry from ISU. He
served as the Conservation Manager of Boone County for several years prior to taking
on the role of Greene County Conservation Director. In his role, Tanner is passionate
about updating and improving county parks and natural resource restoration. Tanner is also participating in the RRWA “Save Squirrel Hollow” water testing using the Izaak Walton League Save Our Streams protocols in Greene County.
RAY HARDEN
A Greene County Native, Tanner earned his bachelor’s degree in forestry from ISU. He
served as the Conservation Manager of Boone County for several years prior to taking
on the role of Greene County Conservation Director. In his role, Tanner is passionate
about updating and improving county parks and natural resource restoration. Tanner is also participating in the RRWA “Save Squirrel Hollow” water testing using the Izaak Walton League Save Our Streams protocols in Greene County.
ELISE POHL
Elise is a native Midwesterner whose affinity for all aspects of nature evolved in part from endless days spent on her grandfather's Vernon County farm in the Driftless Area of southwest Wisconsin. Elise completed her MSc in Global Health at Queen Mary, University of London, and remains to be a committed champion for human and planetary health. Following the statement of Ban Ki-moon, the eighth UN Secretary-General, "Global is local, and local is global"; by protecting and preserving our local natural environments, we enrich life for human and non-human animals here-- and also for our endlessly biodiverse planet.
BRIAN MCGARVEY
.
MIKE DELANEY
A Greene County Native, Tanner earned his bachelor’s degree in forestry from ISU. He
served as the Conservation Manager of Boone County for several years prior to taking
on the role of Greene County Conservation Director. In his role, Tanner is passionate
about updating and improving county parks and natural resource restoration. Tanner is also participating in the RRWA “Save Squirrel Hollow” water testing using the Izaak Walton League Save Our Streams protocols in Greene County.
ROBIN FORTNEY
A Greene County Native, Tanner earned his bachelor’s degree in forestry from ISU. He
served as the Conservation Manager of Boone County for several years prior to taking
on the role of Greene County Conservation Director. In his role, Tanner is passionate
about updating and improving county parks and natural resource restoration. Tanner is also participating in the RRWA “Save Squirrel Hollow” water testing using the Izaak Walton League Save Our Streams protocols in Greene County.
MICHAEL MURPHY
A Greene County Native, Tanner earned his bachelor’s degree in forestry from ISU. He
served as the Conservation Manager of Boone County for several years prior to taking
on the role of Greene County Conservation Director. In his role, Tanner is passionate
about updating and improving county parks and natural resource restoration. Tanner is also participating in the RRWA “Save Squirrel Hollow” water testing using the Izaak Walton League Save Our Streams protocols in Greene County.
KAREN KELLEHER
A Greene County Native, Tanner earned his bachelor’s degree in forestry from ISU. He
served as the Conservation Manager of Boone County for several years prior to taking
on the role of Greene County Conservation Director. In his role, Tanner is passionate
about updating and improving county parks and natural resource restoration. Tanner is also participating in the RRWA “Save Squirrel Hollow” water testing using the Izaak Walton League Save Our Streams protocols in Greene County.
TANNER SCHEUERMANN
A Greene County Native, Tanner earned his bachelor’s degree in forestry from ISU. He
served as the Conservation Manager of Boone County for several years prior to taking
on the role of Greene County Conservation Director. In his role, Tanner is passionate
about updating and improving county parks and natural resource restoration. Tanner is also participating in the RRWA “Save Squirrel Hollow” water testing using the Izaak Walton League Save Our Streams protocols in Greene County.
ZACH MOSS
For all of his life, Zach has been connected to the Raccoon River Watershed—he grew up playing sports in the Raccoon River Conference in Winterset, works for the Dallas County Conservation Board, and lives in Urbandale. He is currently a naturalist and natural resource manager for the Dallas County Conservation Board, and he was previously the Midwest Save Our Streams Coordinator for the Izaak Walton League of America. He is passionate about connecting others to the outdoors and creating passionate outdoor leaders through place-based education.
COLLEEN RADEBAUGH
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