
© Nate Thomas/TNC; © George Ivy/TNC
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Volunteer Profiles
Volunteers help The Nature Conservancy in many different ways. Read about just a few of the volunteers who have helped to protect and maintain natural areas throughout Georgia.
Carol Schneier
Visitors to Moody Forest Natural Area now have marked trails to follow while enjoying the diversity of the native longleaf pine forest, thanks to the work of Carol Schneier.
Lolly Lederberg
Nature Conservancy volunteer Lolly Lederberg's passion for nature extends far beyond Georgia's borders.
Ben Berger
Savannah native Ben Berger braved high temperatures and swarms of mosquitoes to locate infestations of the non-native invasive Chinese tallow tree in coastal Georgia.
Ruth and Tom McMullin
At home in The Landings community of Savannah, Ruth and Tom McMullin are surrounded by lush tidal marshes and diverse wildlife -- daily reminders of why they have supported The Nature Conservancy for 35 years.
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Volunteer for Conservation
2008 Work Party Schedule
The Nature Conservancy depends heavily on the efforts of volunteers like you to make our conservation efforts successful.
Join us for one of the following work parties and work alongside others who share your love of nature and desire to help the environment.
If you plan to participate in a work party, please make contact with the trip leader prior to the event, so he can plan accordingly.
- Saturday, September 27, 2008
Experience the floodplain forest of the Flat Shoal Creek easement property in Harris County while helping Conservancy staff remove invasive plants.
Contact: Malcolm Hodges, (404) 253-7211
mhodges@tnc.org
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Saturday, October 25, 2008
Join Conservancy staff for the annual
Conasauga River clean up event. Also, explore the Conservancy's
Holly Creek Preserve in Murray County while helping with trash pickup and signage and trail maintenance.
Contact: Nate Thomas, (706) 259-2266
nate_thomas@tnc.org
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Saturday, November 22, 2008
Spend the day at the granite outcrop of
Camp Meeting Rock Preserve in Heard County helping Conservancy staff control invasive plants like Chinese privet.
Contact: Malcolm Hodges, (404) 253-7211
mhodges@tnc.org