Alan Rowsome has been with The Wilderness Society since 2005 — first as Executive Assistant to the President and now as the Director of Conservation Funding.
Amy Haskell is a Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) Senior Specialist with the Washington, DC, Public Policy Team. She came to The Wilderness Society from Capitol Hill, where she spent several years with the House Natural Resources Committee until 2011. She is happy to put her l
Anne Merwin is Director of Wilderness Policy. Prior to joining The Wilderness Society, she was the senior policy director for a regional watershed conservation group. Her past experience also includes several years in the private sector as an environmental planning consultant.
Cameron comes to TWS from the Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership where he interned for the Director of Government Affairs. He received his BA in Sociology from the University of Pittsburgh in 2008 and went on to get his hands dirty in the field for several years before returning t
Chase serves as Renewable Energy Director at The Wilderness Society. He works with staff in the public policy and public lands departments to develop and evaluate policy options for sustainably managing energy production on the nation's public lands in the face of global warming.
Cynthia, a Regional Conservation Representative, has been with the Wilderness Society since September 2006 and is an integral part of wilderness and public lands advocacy work throughout Washington State.
Josh Hicks is a Program Associate at our National Forest Action Center. Josh joined The Wilderness Society in early 2007 after completing a six-month internship with our BLM Action Center and serving as a Program Specialist with the American Water Works Association.
Joshua Mantell came to The Wilderness Society in Fall 2011 as Rapid Response Specialist. Joshua works with both the Policy and Communications Department to quickly release important messages on issues pertaining to the House and the Senate.
It takes hard work and dedication to ensure that American wildlands remain protected for generations to come. Learn the issues behind wilderness protection.