Scientific Advisors
Ensuring our work is scientifically sound
Scientific Advisors to Wildlands Network play a key role in defining our vision and ensuring that our work is built on a foundation of current and sound science. We thank them for their invaluable participation.
Scientific Advisors
Department of Forestry and Natural Resources
Clemson University, Clemson
Dr. Karen Beazley
Associate Professor and Director, School for Resource and Environmental Studies Dalhousie University
Dr. Carlos Carroll
Director, Klamath Center for Conservation ResearchConservation Science Advisor,
Wilburforce Foundation of Seattle
Kathleen Daly
Michael DiNunzio, Director of Special Projects
The Association for the Protection of the Adirondacks
Dr. Cristina Eisenberg
Oregon State University
Dr. James A. Estes
Center for Ocean Health
University of California, Santa Cruz
Dr. Graham Forbes, Director
NB Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit
Dave Foreman
President, Rewilding Institute
Louise Gratton
Ecologist, Appalachian Corridor Appalachien
Hugh Irwin
Southern Appalachian Forest Coalition
Dr. Thomas Hoctor
University of Florida
Dr. Rurik A. List
Jefe del Departamento de Ciencias Ambientales
CBS Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana-Lerma
México
Dr. Reed F. Noss
Davis-Shine Professor of Conservation Biology
University of Central Florida
Dr. Paul Paquet
Adjunct Professor, School of Environmental Design
University of Calgary
Dr. David Parsons
Dr. David Publicover
Senior Staff Scientist, Appalachian Mountain Club
Dr. Peter A. Quinby
Founder, Ancient Forest Exploration and Research
Dr. Justina C. Ray
Executive Director, Wildlife Conservation Society Canada
Dr. Michael Soulé
Professor Emeritus, University of California, Santa Cruz
Dr. John Terborgh
James B. Duke Professor of Environmental Science
Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences
Duke University
Dr. Stephen C. Trombulak
Profesor of Biology and Environmental Studies
Middlebury College
Brian J. Miller, PhD
Wind River Ranch, New Mexico
Where there are cougars, there are healthy deer populations and grasslands.
(Photo: Larry Master, www.masterimages.org)
"For 60 years we have measured our progress by economic gains and social justice. Now we know that the progress and even the survival of the only world we have depends on decisive action to protect that world. In the end, without environmental stewardship, there can be no sustainable prosperity and no sustainable social justice."
