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Environmental History as the Spark for Natural History FILLING
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Chief, Division of Education & Outreach, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Steve leads efforts at the USFWS National Conservation Training Center to build our next generation of conservation professionals. He also oversees the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service history/heritage program and has organized a number of historical symposia on important figures...
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Historian, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Mark Madison is the national Historian for the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. He works out of the USFWS Museum/Archives at the National Conservation Training Center in Shepherdstown, WV. At NCTC he teaches classes on environmental history, ethics, and leadership and h...
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executive director, American Society for Environmental History
Lisa Mighetto is the executive director of the American Society for Environmental History (ASEH), a non-profit educational organization, and serves as affiliate faculty at the University of Washington-Tacoma. She received a Ph.D. in history from the University of Washington, wher...
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author
Robert Michael Pyle studied butterfly conservation at the Monks Wood Experimental Station in England as a Fulbright Scholar, leading to his founding of the Xerces Society in 1971.
Xerces is now the largest pollination protection team in the world. Pyle earned his Ph.D. at Yale University, where he investigated Lepidoptera eco-geography and conservation under Charles Remington. Later he worked for the government of Papua New Guinea on giant birdwing butterfly conservation and was Northwest Land Steward for The Nature Conservancy. Bob has since been active in the conservation of monarchs, Northwest wilderness and forest protection, and reconnecting children with nature. | | A professional writer for many years, Bob lives and studies butterflies in southwest Washington. His twenty books include the John Burroughs...
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