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perspectives on

Land
Wood River Land Trust
Looking South at
Boxcar Bend JUNE 2006
This Summer the Big Wood River
Will Live Up to Its Name!
T he Big Wood River got its name from
the large pieces of wood that natu-
rally accumulated in its channel. Though
cottonwood trees, root wads, log jams, and
root clusters—is particularly important for
fish habitat. In-stream wood:
well intentioned, past flood control efforts
removed this wood, resulting in the loss of • Adds food for bugs and fish
important fish habitat without providing • Creates pools with cover that allow fish
true flood control. to rest, feed, and hide from predators
This summer, Wood River Land Trust
• Creates deeper pools that provide
will conduct a demonstration project on the
habitat for larger fish
river to improve fish habitat and stabilize
the stream bank. Using mature cottonwood • Creates side channels important for
trees and large machinery, as well as the spawning and rearing habitat
expertise of local river restoration contrac-
Photo credit: CSR

tor American Water Resources, Wood River Through a partnership with the City
Land Trust will build an engineered log jam of Bellevue, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
and a bank barb at the Howard Preserve in Service, the Idaho Department of Fish and
Bellevue. Game, and private donors, Wood River
The Large Wood Demonstration Project Land Trust will begin the demonstration
will create additional fish habitat and lessen project in August. We invite you to con-
impacts of flooding by inserting big wood tact us and schedule a time to watch the Protecting and restoring
back into the Big Wood River. Our Healthy project happen or tour the site after it is
Waters, Healthy Future report documents the completed. Contact Kathryn, at 788-3947 our natural lands
importance of in-stream wood to the health for more information. and healthy waters
of the river and its fish. In-stream wood—
since 1994.
A publication of Wood River Land Trust
www.woodriverlandtrust.org info@woodriverlandtrust.org
WHO WE ARE Meet Our Staff
Act Now: Chance Wood River Sculpin Kate Giese, Director
to Guide Growth Breaks the Sound Barrier
of Conservation

Only Comes Once We are proud to announce


Kate’s promotion to
February 26th marked Wood River Land Trust’s Director of Conservation.
Scott Boettger, second try for glory at the local Snowbox Derby. Kate’s dedication over
Executive Director This year’s entry, the Wood River Sculpin, won the past two years as
the bronze medal for speed in the business cat- Stewardship Coordinator
I was pleased when Blaine County Scott Boettger and daughter Emily egory, finishing just a fraction of a second behind and her routine taking
announced the moratorium a year I heard stories about hunting and the first and second place winners. The Sculpin on of additional responsibilities such as working with
ago. In the face of development fishing and how good things used to also earned an Honorable Mention for creativity. AmeriCorps volunteers and interns, beginning our
pressure, the moratorium has pro- be. But in the early 70s, in less than Built by an inspired design team, supported by a Adopt-a-Preserve program, and spearheading project and
vided the opportunity to plan for a decade, the area’s farms that had dedicated pit crew, and piloted by Heather, the planning efforts such as Blaine County 2025 partnerships
future growth, and it may be our last survived for centuries were replaced Wood River Sculpin was a crowd favorite. Built make her an integral part of our growing organization.
chance to protect what makes this by suburban Philadelphia. It wasn’t for speed, the Sculpin also had grit. Thanks to all Congratulations Kate, and thank you for your hard work
place great—clean water, healthy that the families wanted to sell their who contributed to the efforts and cheered us to and dedication!
wildlife out our back doors, and fam- farms, it was that they had no alter- the finish line!
ily farms operated by good stewards native. Rising development pressure
of the land. Over the course of and the high prices offered for land Look for our newest and fastest design yet to be
Blaine County’s 2025 workshops
and public hearings I have been
that had traditionally been farmed unveiled next winter. Meet Our Board of Directors
made it difficult not to sell.
impressed by the emotion and con- We in Blaine County have this
cern expressed by the many people Tom and Joanie Swift
moment in time—right now—to
who spoke on a wide range of issues plan and provide landowners with
including the importance of wildlife “The ability to live in close proximity to protected areas,
alternatives to selling their land for where open space and wildlife habitats are preserved, is a
habitat, community housing, our development. Incentives such as
local culture, and property rights. privilege we don’t take for granted,” say the Swifts, who have
TDRs and PDRs (transfer and pur- owned a home in the Wood River Valley for 15 years. Having
I grew up on a farm in eastern chase of development rights) keep
Pennsylvania that was in my fam- spent recent years in San Francisco and Washington, D.C.,
development off critical habitat Tom and Joanie moved here full time last summer with their
ily for generations. In my youth,
continued on page 11 two young sons.
Like most residents, they have witnessed changes over
time. “Recent growth and development pressures have chal-
lenged all of us to think about the most productive ways to
preserve open space, wildlife habitats, farmland, scenic vistas,
and the health of the Big Wood River. This is where we feel
the Wood River Land Trust has played a substantial role and
has led successful efforts to preserve and protect these assets.”
The Swifts felt that getting involved in Wood River Land
Trust in a meaningful way was an opportunity to help ensure
that these important efforts would continue.
The Swifts enjoy downhill and cross-country skiing in the
winter and hiking and biking as soon as the snow melts. Like
many parents, Tom and Joanie also participate in their share
of spectator sports, watching countless soccer and ice hockey
games in the Valley and across southern Idaho.
Tom and Joanie joined Wood River Land Trust’s board in
December 2005.

2 Heather tearing down the hill in the Sculpin The Sculpin Pit Crew 3
CONNECTING

Gerald and Buff Corsi © California Academy of Sciences


TO THE LAND
e e e e e e e Native Landscaping f f f f f f f

Spring is finally here, and with Cottonwood trees are another To use as ground cover:
it comes projects for the home component of native landscaping
• Idaho fescue
and yard. Native landscap- for healthy floodplains: they even-
• Bluebunch wheatgrass
tually fall into the river and create
ing is beautiful and attracts an log jams and pools where fish can
• Rocky mountain iris
array of birds, insects, and wild- • Asters
rest, feed, and hide, and they slow
• Bluebells
life. Once established, it also the erosive action of high flows.
• Yellow monkey flower
uses less water and requires less • Columbine
maintenance. Native landscap- Examples of Native Plants
ing is important both inside to Use in the Floodplain: Examples of Native Plants
and outside the floodplain. To use as bank stabilizers along
Adaptable to the Wood River Valley
the river and up to 20 feet
(from the Northern Great Basin and the
beyond it:
The natural processes that make the Rocky Mountain West) This list has been
river such a desirable neighbor—the • Coyote willow provided by the Sawtooth Botanical Garden.
sound of rushing water, the wildlife it • Bog birch
attracts, and the lush plant life it nur- • Redosier dogwood Herbaceous Perennials:
tures—may also lead to sheet flooding • Chokecherry
• Yarrows
and bank erosion that can damage • Cottonwood
• Blanket flowers
private property in the floodplain. • Blue flax
Your actions can protect your proper- To use in the 20-40 feet beyond
• Penstemon species (top) Idaho’s red fox
ty while preserving important aspects the streambank:
• Wild onion
of the river’s natural functions. One • Booth or Geyers willow • Lewisia species (above) Spring at Lions Park in Hailey Native plants’ deep roots require less water than
of the best ways to protect your home
and the river is to use native land-
• Aspen • Columbine (above right) Looking North at Howard
Preserve in Bellevue
those of non-native plants and help them stabilize
• Alder-leafed buckthorn • Pussytoes
scaping. • Currants • Sage soil to prevent erosion.
Native landscaping is landscap- • Elderberry • Buckwheats
ing that uses plants that are native • Lewis’ mockorange
to a particular location. This type of
Trees: Benefits of Native Landscaping:
Shrubs:
landscaping can be used in conjunc- • Western juniper y Beautiful
tion with lawn grass, garden plants, • Bitter cherry • Ponderosa pine y Low-maintenance
and other trees and flowers. • Chokecherry • Douglas fir
• Golden currant y Attracts insects, birds, and wildlife
Log jams in the river and native
vegetation along the banks work • Ninebark While this is not a complete list, most y Healthy for water and wildlife
together to protect stream banks from • Shrubby cinquefoil of these perennials are growing at the y Can reduce level of flooding Photo credit: CSR
flood damage and assist with ground- • Syringa (Idaho state flower) Sawtooth Botanical Garden. The
water recharge. Together, these beau- • Rabbit brush Sawtooth Botanical Garden also keeps
tiful natural areas attract fish, birds, lists of invasive plants, plants for but- These and other native plants and seeds are available at
wildlife, and insects all while reducing terfly gardens, and plants for numerous local nurseries and landscaping companies. For more
the risk of flooding. other types of gardens.
information, please contact us at (208) 788-3947 or
info@woodriverlandtrust.org.
4 5
Family Protects
Help Control THANK YOU
FOR HELPING US PROTECT THE WOOD RIVER
Noxious Weeds!
the River, Fish, and The hills are turning green, daffodils are
VALLEY’S IMPORTANT NATURAL AREAS
in bloom, and meadow larks are singing:
Wildlife long-awaited spring has finally arrived

Ed and Julie Lawson’s generous new con-


in the Wood River Valley. Spring brings
some unwelcome arrivals too, such
After
servation agreement helps Wood River as knapweed, toadflax, and Canada thistle.
Land Trust protect over 260 feet of These noxious weeds have proven to
Big Wood River frontage. The be a tough problem for native
new agreement restricts subdivi-
Before
plants, wildlife, and agriculture
sion on 14 acres of land along throughout the West. And it
the Big Wood River south of takes everyone’s involvement
Bellevue and protects fish and to contain and control Before Riverside Pond: the site of Hailey’s sewage
wildlife habitat.
SR
their spread. Learn how treatment plant
it : C

The Lawson’s generous gift to identify the noxious weeds


d

c
re

helps us protect the Big Wood River


and its fishery by creating a corridor
Pho
to in our area, and contact Malia
Leonard, Outreach Coordinator No More Icky
of protected land along the river. The
gift also protects the startling abundance
for Blaine County Weed Department,
at 788-5516 if you discover an infesta- Green Pond Scum
of wildlife living on the land. Moose, tion of noxious weeds. Spring is the best
pileated woodpeckers, bald eagles, and
even saw-whet owls enjoy this riverside
time to treat invasives on your own prop- at Riverside Pond!
erty—either by pulling them or spraying
sanctuary as do dozens of elk that winter them—before they set seed. Help give our Thanks to generous donations from Wood
there. Wood River Land Trust thanks the native plants, and the wildlife that depend River Land Trust members and the local com-
Lawsons for their caring stewardship of on them, a chance to grow this season! munity, Riverside Pond will soon be rid of its
this beautiful place. icky green pond scum. Numerous contributors
have donated the $5,000 needed to help us
purchase an aerator. The aerator will circulate
oxygen throughout the Pond to mix the water’s
temperature and create water movement that
will prevent algal growth.
Riverside Pond was created a few years ago
when Wood River Land Trust took Hailey’s
old sewage treatment plant along the river and
restored it into a productive wetland and pond.
Purchasing this aerator to get rid—once and for
all—of the pond scum is the final step to com-
pleting the Pond.
Riverside Pond is now a beautiful place
for kids to fish and catch frogs and is a healthy
The lovely lupine and wood’s rose are home for wildlife. We could not have made the
Idaho natives pond what it is without your generous support.
We hope you will join us at Riverside
Pond at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, June 10th for
the 4th Annual Kids’ Fishing Day sponsored by
Sawtooth Auto.

6 The Lawson land—a permanently protected wildlife haven along the Big Wood River 7
THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING DONORS WHO GENEROUSLY CONTRIBUTED TO
WOOD RIVER LAND TRUST BETWEEN MARCH 1, 2005 AND FEBRUARY 28, 2006. Rudy and Susan Boesch Robert and Betsy Reniers David Bray Ed and Penny Glassmeyer
Doug and Gail Boettger Nils Ribi and Patti Brolin-Ribi Elizabeth and Frank Breen Bill and Connie Glynn
$25,000 and Up David and Lana Latchford Dr. Allen Meisel Robin and Lee Garwood Burns Family Foundation Roger and Kathy Sanger John Brezzo Stephen and Deborah Goddard
Anonymous James and Alison Luckman and Dr. Gail Lutz Meisel Mark and Betsy Gates Malcolm and Teresa Campbell Larry Schoen and Rebecca Eichorn Fred and Judy Brossy Molly Goodyear and Mike Wolter
Anonymous David and Rebecca Meyers Larry Monkarsh Diane Parish and Paul Gelburd Robert Colman Michael and Laura Shannon Dr. Marvin Brown Jim and Mary Goodyear
David H. Anderson Fund Michael and Esther Ochsman Gordon and Betty Gordon and Sally Granston Lisa Cortese John and Nancy Shepherd David F. Brown Charles and Elaine Gould
of the El Adobe Corporation Gerry and Linda O’Connor Moore Foundation Peter and Betty Gray Joe Crosson Mark and Debby Slonim Doug and Carol Brown Baird and Michelle Gourlay
Frederic A. Brossy Trout and Salmon Foundation Bill and Sally Neukom Ed Grubb Jim and Wendy Daverman Les and Susie Small Lee and Kathy Brown Richard and Anita Green
Draper Family Foundation in the Bill and Annie Vanderbilt Mark and Patsy Nickum Fred and Bobbie Haemisegger Tom and Candace Dee Jill Smiekel-George Amy Browning Rob and Esperanza Grundy
Idaho Community Foundation Page Foundation Bill and Anke Hall Steve and Mary Kim Deffe’ D. William and Annette Smith John and Louise Bryson Bob and Beth Gunton
$1,000 - $2,499
John and Elaine French Susan Parkinson Greg and Wendy Hosman Eric Dillon Stephen and Lee Ann Snyder Brian and Susan Buckley Douglas and Lorelli Hackler
Annonymous
Family Foundation R. Thomas Goodrich Kathleen Hull Peter and Sara Dudgeon John Sofro Jack and Elizabeth Bunce Thomas and Sharon Haensly
Anonymous
James O. Moore and Rebecca Patton George and Leslie Hume Dana DuGan Doug and Beth Stagg Barry and Sylvia Bunshoft Charles Hall
Brett and Trish Bashaw
The Lennox Foundation Kent and Karen Pressman Don and Beverly Jefferson Pamela Feld Bob and Carol Stevens Bill Bunting Dennis and Pat Hanggi
Steve Beevers
Doris Tunney Thomas and Mary Rees Mark Kieckbusch and Kathryn Earhart Marcus Finkle Todd and Georgia Stewart Vern and Connie Buwalda Paul Hansen
Robert and Catherine Beyer
Macauley and Helen Dow Alan and Julia Richardson Bill and Marlene Lehman Ed Forman and Jan Swanberg Louise and Trent Stumph Bill and Eltiena Campbell John Hardin
Bill and Kaye Burnham
Whiting Foundation Susan Reinstein and Brian Ross Steven and Kathryn Link Kenneth A. Fox Dave and Maggie Sturdevant Elliot and Elaine Caplow Gordon and Elaine Harfst
Richard Carr and Jeanne Meyers
H. Jon and Judy Runstad Elise Lufkin Anthony and Carol Frank Michael and Lynne Sweeney Bill and Edie Cary Ellen Harris
$10,000-$24,999 Jay Cassell and Gay Weake
Sandy and Jodi Sanders George and Ann Macomber Terry Friedlander and Robin Leavitt Crispin and Mary Thiessen Page Chapman III Joseph Haviv and Wendy Moss-Haviv
Tom Bentley and Becky Follo Charles Conn
Richard and Nan Shupe John Maine and Kim Baltzell Garth Callaghan Michael and Marlene Tom Maurice and Elaine Charlat Lois Jean Heagle
Edward and Susan Cutter and Beverley Robertson
Greg and Hanna Skjonsby Anthony and Audrey Mattos Rita and George Golleher Robert and Mary Van Fossan Penelop Danz Coe Thomas and Eve Henderson
Robert Disbrow Henry Dean
Peter and Becky Smith John and Janet McCann Charlie and Linda Goodyear Fred and Jill Vogel Kenneth and Pamela Collins John and Geri Herbert
and Kim Kawaguchi Peter and Pat Dinkelspiel
John and Elizabeth Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNamee Fred Gray and Linda Parker Wick and Liz Warrick Drury Cooper Wayne Herman
Wolf, Feli and Fynn Funke-Riehle Cecil and Sally Drinkward
Bill and Ginny Swigert Andrew and Jackie McRoberts Linda Hackett Wells Fargo Housing Foundation Cindy Ward and Clients Alex Higgins
Clark and Maria Gerhardt Frank Drury
Sandor and Terri Szombathy Don and Candy Miller Beatrice Ott Haemmerle Doug Werth Frank and Susan Countner John Hill
Harry and Shirley Hagey Bob and Linda Edwards
Chris Thompson James and Carmen Moore Hamilton Jewelers, Sun Valley Wood River Insurance Nick Cox Harvey and Margaret Hinman
Richard and Susan Hare Kevin and Jennifer Embree
Barry and Marjorie Traub Richard Mull Carl and Patti Harris Kevin and Polly Cronin Craig and Donna Hintze
Family Foundation Jim and Sandy Figge
Valley Paving Ed and Carmen Northen Mike and Francis Hawkey $100 - $249 Jim and Anne Crumpacker Jim and Sheri Hodge
Osberg Family Trust Timothy and Tracy Flaherty
Willy and Mary Vanbragt George Ohrstrom Tom and Roberta Heinrich Anonymous Donald C. Dahlgren Tim and Marianne Hogan
Fred Sprenger George and Sandra Froley
Lynn and Frank Whittelsey Fund in Alex and Suzanne Orb Lawrence and Rebekah Helzel Anonymous Elaine Daniel Don and Carol Hohl
Steve and Diana Strandberg Morley and Deana Golden
the Idaho Community Foundation Ryan Ose Alice and Tom Hennessey Marc Abraham John and Caroline Davenport J.K. and D.L. Holman
Tom and Joan Swift Bart and Nancy Green
Frank and Lynn Whittelsey Richard Riordan Dave Hill Thomas and Jane Acomb Peggy Dean Kimberly Hopper Smiegiel
Barbara Thrasher and Rick Koffey Daniel and Sue Guggenheim
Jared and Cheryl Williams and Nancy Daly Riordan Spencer Hosie and Diane Rice Milt Adam Ross Dinkelspiel Jeri Howland and Jerry Edelbrock
Charles and Cynthia Tillinghast Scott Hanson
John Marsh and Anne Winton Robert and Beth Rohe Jim and Mary Jones David and Carole Almond Lyman and Debra Drake Klaus and Ginetta Huschke
Len and Carol Harlig
$5,000 - $9,999 Wodecroft Foundation Marie and Fred Rohnert John and Diane Kahm Kirk and Hillary Anderson Buck Drew Denise Jackson Ford
George and Paula Hauer
David and Lyn Anderson Benjamin & Theresa Wood & The Ned Sachs and Pat Aluisi Trish Klahr Richard and Barbara Angle Dennis Durgan and Debra Bibb Jim and Wendy Jaquet
Michael and Irene Healy
Building Material Thrift Store Works of Grace Foundation Russell Satake and Anita Lusebrink James and Cynthia Knight Augustus Airlines Jim and Jamie Dutcher Page and Maureen Jenner
Hemingway Foundation
Croul Family Foundation Gordon M. Younger Sawtooth Board of Realtors Robert and Susie Kopf Dan and Annelle Ballbach Kirk and Pam Ebertz Ross and Martha Jennings
Jack Holton
Jan Edelstein Neil Zussman Frank and Harriet Shrontz Robert and Deborah Law George and Julee Barber Kurt and Kelly Eggers Dale and Shearson Jones
Hull Family Foundation
John and Sandra Flattery Linda Sisson Marge Lilley Bill and Betty Barnes R. S. Eggert Robert Kahn
Patsy Huntington $500 - $999
Peter and Ginny Foreman Starbucks “Make Your Mark” Jan Lowen Nyle and Galen Barnes Laird and Joy Erman John and Randi Kanellitsas
Kip and Marsha Ingham Bank of America Matching Gifts
John K. Greene Volunteer Program Ignacio and Marta Lozano John and Janet Barton Bill and Helen Evans Richard Katz Family Foundation
Benjamin Jacobson Richard C. Barker
Roy A. Hunt Foundation Mike Stevens and Liz Mitchell Caroline Macomber Roy and Marjorie Bathum James and Leigh Everitt Bliss Knowles
Glenn Janss Phil and Shelley Belling
Jack and Marie Kueneman Dave Theobald Robert and Jan Main Daniel and Mariann Begovich Dick and LeeAnn Fairfield Dick Kolbrener
Charlie Johnson Mark Benjamin
Scott Lucas Parry Thomas Jim and Kay Marron Donald and Carolyn Benson Gregg and Janet Falcone John and Andrea Laporte
Gerald and Kathy Kavka Jacob and Ruth Bloom
Michael and Sarah Mars Dennis Thompson Jon and Margie Masterson Jim and Peggy Berman Richard Fenton Michael Lempres
Garret and Clay Kirk Nicole Brown
John and Gloria Osberg Bruce Tidwell and Char Roth Marie and Edward Matthews Robert and Joan Bernhard Frank and Claudia Fiaschetti Patti Lentz and Tyler Felton
Margot Larsen Ritz/Larsen Fund Ann and Doug Christensen
Lois Rosen Gary and Linda Vinagre Bill and Jane McConnell Fred and Gayle Bieker Jim and Barbara Figge Gregory and Carol Lindstrom
Jack Latrobe and Laura Clarke Lawrence Goelman
Gordon Russell Fund at the Macauley Whiting Wilson and Lisa McElhinny Edward and Susan Bilkey Fred M. Filoon Dennis and Jo Little
Rebecca Lee and Virginia Cirica
Penninsula Foundation James and Sally Will Mr. and Mrs. Mildren James and Jean Biondi John and Daralene Finnell Bruce and Kay Lium
John and Ann Leonardo Mark and Patrice Cole
Silver Creek Outfitters Paul Willis John Milner and Kim Taylor Gary and Heather Black Joan Firman Elise G.B. Lufkin
John and Elizabeth Lewis Cynthia Green
Pepper Walker Bob and Patience Ziebarth Robert and Becky Mitchell Hugh Blue Jack and Janie Flammer Robert Lynch
Georgie Lindquist Colin/Jaloc Associates
R.B. Woolley Kingsley and Cynthia Murphy Jack and Sarah Blumenstein Michael Flinn C.D. Randolph and Evelyn Lyon
and David Friedenberg Bob Corker and Liz Schwerdtle $250-$499
Mike and Jane Nicolais Lisa and Paul Bodor Kari Foote David Mackenzie and Patricia Garrett
$2,500 - $4999 Ali Long Jonathan and Susan Dolgen Thomas and Jeanne Abshire
Oliphant Family Donor Fund at the Donald and Gay Boecker Gordon Freshman Murray and Mary Sue McClain
Gerald and Audrey Bashaw William and Josephine Lowe Mary Bachman Mark and Barb Acker
Rancho Santa Fe Foundation Bill Boeger and Lisa Stelck Woody and Margery Friedlander Mark and Hilary McInerney
Beard Family/Tsunami Foundation The Matthias Foundation, Inc. and William Downing Fund Graham and Christie Anderson
John Orb Scott and Sally Boettger Julian and Jo Ann Ganz Arthur McIntosh III
Ann Down Ken and Molly McCain Chris and Holley duPont John and Kay Anderson
Jim Phillips Patricia Bolding Robert and Deborah Gilbert Jim and Willa McLaughlin
Millard and Peggy Drexler George and Karen McCown S.F. Eccles Bill and Sara Barrett
Tom and Michelle Praggastis Brooke E. Bonner David Giles Doug and Thelma McTavish
Wade and Heather King Camille McCray Chuck and Nancy Ferries Peter and Ruby Becker
Duane Reed Paul and Consuelo Boucek Cherry Gillespie Jerry and Sheila Mells
William Landreth Hal and Sharon McNee Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer B. Fuller John and Shari Behnke
and Suzanne Strom-Reed Mr. and Mrs. Greg Brakovich Dan Gilmore Chuck and Paige Mercer
8 9
Charles and Jeannette Miller Al and Gayle Stevenson David and Lyn Christensen Steven Job Sue Petersen Act Now: Chance to Guide Growth Only Comes Once
Peter and Kim Minford Carl and Frann Stremmel Edward and Nancy Clement Lia Johnson Robert Podolsky Scott Boettger, Executive Director, continued from page 2
Gerry Morrison and Julie Weston Eddy and Anna Svidgal Don and Marty Coats Thaddeus and Virginia Johnson Sherman and Gordon Poling
Marr and Nancy Mullen Doug and Ann Taylor David and Mary Jane Conger Bernie and Michele Johnson Charles Pomeroy and Jude Hawkes areas—areas such as elk and deer migration corridors and sage grouse booming grounds—and
Roy W. Murdock Ted and Penny Thomas Geoffrey and Diane Cordes Trent and Cecile Jones Peter Pressley create buffers for floodplains and wetlands. These incentives will help balance the need for
Richard and Carol Nelson Nancy Thomas Jerry Costacos Stan Joseph Jake and Patty Provonsha growth that is affordable and near city services while protecting property rights. The key is
Drew and Ann Nosworthy Conrad and Jeremy Thomas Jeff Coupe Lloyd and Deborah Kadish William Pryor to create planning tools that are fair to all and to create alternatives that allow landowners
Pete O’Neill William and Diane Tingue Roger Crist John and Jean Kearney Nick and Sharon Purdy to conserve the lands we all treasure.
Hugh and Kaye O’Riordan William and Reva Tooley Arthur and Barbara Dahl Michael and Naomi Kennedy Sara Ratekin The development pressure we see in the valley today is not unlike that which occurred
David and Lindsay Ormsby Frank Tornello Ted and Crystal Patrick and Cheryl Kennedy Don and Barbara Rau in eastern Pennsylvania 30 years ago, and I would like to leave more than just stories to
William and Priscilla Panzer Gregory Travelstead Robert and Claire Dana James and Linda Kennedy Lori Redding my children about how wonderful this place used to be. I hope you will join me in letting
Richard Paris and Kathryn Woods and Jenifer Provonsha Martin and Joan Danzinger Cindy and Bob Kesting Carol Rees County leaders know what you value about this beautiful area and in sharing your vision for
Steve and Marylyn Pauley William and Joanne Travers Tanner and Jill Davis Heather Kimmel Theresa Richards the future of Blaine County.
Jan Peppler Pamela Tucker Jo Murray Demoro David Knutson David and Kathy Richmond
Richard and Ellen Perlman Kathleen Turner Elizabeth Ditz Kingman and Cindy Lambert Alain and Karla Rinckwald
Keith and Paula Perry Scott and Sue Ulbrich Leonard Docherty Thomas Lea Scott and Kelly Robbins
Sheffield and Marda Phelps Robert and Susan Vosskuhler A. Scott and Barbara Earle John and Alice Levanger Vern and Cheryl Rollin We facilitate the reuse or recycling of homes,
Kristy Pigeon Karl and Diana Wadsack Ms. Lorna Emdy Archie Levitan Michael and Julianne roos building materials, and larger household items.
Priscilla Pittiglio Max and Sharon Walker Nan Emerick Ray and Sheila Liermann Jack and Miriam Rose
Dick and Connie Porter Suzanne Walsh Lisa Empkey Matt and Roni Luck Bob and Kate Rosso
Proceeds from the sale of materials are
Arthur and Paulette Posch Kenneth and Lynne Weakley Martin and Joan Erdheim Tony and Jean Mabbatt Jonathon and Karen Roth dedicated to Wood River Land Trust’s
Hope Hughes-Pressman Tommy and Judith Wells Dale and Jeanne Paul and Jan MacGregor Patricia G. Rothwell preservation of natural areas and healthy
Phyllis Quinn Wayne and Christine Willich Renoir Lee Finizio Jack MacPherson Tom Rule
Leigh and Louise Rabel Jeremy Wintersteen James and Maureen Finnegan Jon and Leslie Maksik Maggie Schilling
waters throughout the Wood River Valley.
Greg Rawlings Mike Wise and Linda Erdmann Jack and Suzie Finney John and Carol Matkins Len and Phyllis Schlessinger 208-788-0014 www.buildingmaterialthriftstore.org
Karen Reinheimer Ted and Candace Witt Julie Firestone Michael and Sharon McCaffrey Andrew and Neelam Sell
James and Cheryl Rice Sue Wolford Ann Francis Anthony J. McEwan Michael and Geraldine Shane
Elwood and Helen Rich Richard and Rebecca Worst William and Bev Fraser Ron and Joan Mendelsohn Gerry Soule
Board of Directors WRLT Staff
Peggy and Walter Richards Bud Yorkin Scott and Jan Freeman C. M. Merz Allen and Barbara Spafford Advisory Committee
John Flattery, President Scott Boettger
Tom and Linda Richard and Diana Young Stef and Corinna Frenzl Sarah Michael and Bob Jonas Craig Spiller David Anderson
Clark Gerhardt, Vice President Executive Director
Peter Becker
Buffalo and Katherin Rixon Peter and Cheryl Ziegler Jason and Vanessa Fry Joe Miczulski and Angie Raybom Jeffrey Steinberg Ed Cutter, Treasurer Morgan Buckert Julie Gallagher
Donn and Patricia Roberts Ann Fuller Edith Middleton and Sherry Warner-Steinberg Robin Garwood, Secretary Membership Assistant Larry Schoen
Under $100 John Seiller
Brent and Beverly Robinson Ralph Fullerton Brad Miller Brett Stevenson Jerry Bashaw Melanie Dahl
Peter and Patti Ahrens
Ford and Snaque Rollo and Myra Friedman Helen Miller Mark and Margaret Stewart Tom Bentley Executive Assistant
Dan and Susan Alban This newsletter is published by:
Robert Romano Dennis and Gail Galanter Steve and Jane Mitchell Frank and Nancy Streeter William Burnham Kate Giese
Kim Anderson Heather King
Lee and Lisa Rowe Joseph and Gail Gallagher John and Nancy Mohr Paul Sunich Director of Conservation
Richard Anderson Patricia Klahr
Penfield Stroh and Arne Ryason Chris Gardner Jennifer Montgomery John and Genie Swyers Kathryn Goldman
Josephine Arias Jack Kueneman Project Coordinator
Calame and Dianne Sammons and Anne Marie Gardner Sally and Jack Morbeck Edward Tapper
Joe and Ann Armstrong Bill Lehman
Lyle and Gloriana Saylor Mack and Ann Gasaway Jim and Rhonda Morris William and Patricia Targett Diane Kahm
Bill and Marty Arvey Liz Mitchell Development Assistant
Carl F. Schaber James Geier Anonymous Sergio and Denise Tavares
Alvis and Nancy Auseklis Steve Strandberg
John Scherer Susan Giannettino Brian Muldoon and Andrea Bloom Peter Taylor Allison Kennedy
Backwoods Mountain Sports Joan Swift Planning Coordinator
Norman and Lisa Schlachter Kate Giese and Jeb Wofford Janet Kellam and Andy Munter Maria Terrazas Tom Swift Wood River Land Trust
Larry Barnes Heather Kimmel 119 East Bullion Street
James and Julie Schultz Mike and Ann Giese David and Sharron Murray Martial Thirsk Chris Thompson
Craig Barry Program & Membership Hailey, Idaho 83333
Roy and Thelma Schwarz Glenna Glover Craig and Katherine Nalen Herb and Julie Thomas Barbara Thrasher Coordinator 208-788-3947 (telephone)
John Beaupre
Peter Segal Bill and Mary Jane Godejohn Vida Nicewarner United Way of King County Bruce Tidwell 208-788-5991 (fax)
John and Kay Besteman Jan Peppler
Matt Sell and Peggy Rupp Kathryn Goldman Anita Northwood Virginia C. Van Doren Doris Tunney Major Gifts Officer info@woodriverlandtrust.org (email)
Carl and Gloria Bianchi Liz Warrick www.woodriverlandtrust.org (web)
Timothy semones and Susan Desko Maureen Groper Francis and Ruthe Norton Chris Verrill
JoAnn Boswell Tax ID# 82-0474191
Irwin and Ann Sentilles Kathy Grotto John and Elaine O’Connor Robert E. Vestal
Tom Bowman and Patti Lousen
George Shapiro Martha M. Hale Jerry and Rebecca Olson Anne K. Wallerich
Dick and Bobbie Boyer
Sandy Shaw Pam Hammond David Ormsby Bob and Dee Wilkins

Fly Fishing Film Festival


Douglas and Robin Brown
David and Nancy Sheffner David and Judy Harrison Bar Beth Orphan Renny Wood
Joseph and Barbara Bruffey
Larry and Nancy Shipley David and Barbara Hart James and Nancy Osborn Charles Wood
Mary Burns
Gary Slette Ronald and Sylvia Hartman Mary Tess O’Sullivan Kathy Wygle
Jan Burrell
Don Smith
Steve Butler
Marjorie Heiss Karen Oswalt and Barge Levy Michelle Zimmerman THURSDAY, JUNE 22nd, 2006
Richard and Judy Smooke Diane K. Henry Gerry O’Toole
Charlie and Leslie Snorf
David Caldwell
Ben Holmes and Carol Scheifele- Janet and Harold Oyen
7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at the nexStage Theatre in Ketchum
Chuck and Barbara Snow
Paula Caputo
Holmes David and Bernice Paige Ticket Sales: $12 in Advance • Limited Seating
Mary Ellen Card
David and Barbara Speer
Tim and Calista Carter
Susanne Hubbach Nick Parish and Sandra Bowman For ticket information call 208.726.5282
Gretchen B. Stengel Karen Mott and Laura Hubbard Mark and Roxanna Parker
Clint and Michelle Stennett
John Charney
Ernst and Barbara Jacobsen Michael and Lyndell Paul Presented by Silver Creek Outfitters
Sherri Chessen
Mary Ann Jenkins Karen Pederson
10 11
NON-PROFIT
STANDARD
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
PERMIT NO. 21
83333

119 East Bullion Street


Hailey, Idaho 83333
www.woodriverlandtrust.org

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

Printed on recycled paper

Acres Permanently Protected


With Your Support: 4,635

Don’t miss our


summer 2006 events!
see inside for details

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