BACK TO SCHOOL DOESN’T MEAN BACK INSIDE! As Roaring Fork Outdoor Volunteers heads into autumn, we're thrilled to offer a number of great programs for community members of all ages:
Submit Your 2022 Project Idea!
Glenwood Canyon: Statement on July, 2021 Slides
Glenwood Canyon: Restoration Update
2021 Mid-Season Accomplishments
July 2021
OUR NETWORK OF MEMBERS, volunteers, and partners enables Roaring Fork Outdoor Volunteers to achieve our mission of public lands stewardship – we couldn't do the work without your help! Although we're not even halfway through 1 summer season, we've already recorded 2,000 volunteer hours! And coming this month are three fantastic events so you can get outdoors with a purpose this July.
Summer Fire Science
June 2021
Spring 2021 News Roundup
May 2021
18 Agencies: 1 RFOV
March 2021
Betty's Member Story
Small. Medium. Large. Stewardship At Any Size!
2021 Education Goals
February 2021
2021 GCRA Goals
Meet RFOV's New Executive Director
Following winter transition, Becca will become ed on march 15th.
We're excited to announce that Becca Schild will become RFOV’s Executive Director. Becca is currently the Associate Director for RFOV, and the staff and Board are thrilled to see her embrace this new role. With her 15 years of experience across many non-profit stewardship and education organizations combined with her Ph.D. research in volunteer stewardship, Becca brings a diverse skill-set to the RFOV community.
New Foundations
Current Executive Director, Ron Rash, has implemented significant organizational changes in his two years of leadership. Though RFOV has served Pitkin, Garfield, Eagle, and Gunnison counties since 1995, never before has it been so confident in its financial sustainability and its community support. Ron's tenure with RFOV will be remembered by the dedicated and inspired team he assembled. As a Crew Leader and Crew Leader instructor, Ron will remain connected to the RFOV community in his retirement.
Dedicated to Outdoors Leadership
RFOV will benefit from incoming Executive Director Becca Schild's 15 years of experience as an outdoor and environmental educator, her academic background in environmental stewardship, and her extensive experience in the non-profit sector. Most recently, she co-founded and directed the High Mountain Institute’s Adventure and Conservation Semesters in the American West and Patagonia while also working on her PhD in Environmental Studies at CU Boulder. Her doctoral dissertation, entitled “Civic Recreation: the Promise of Uniting Outdoor Recreation and Environmentalism in the 21st Century”, examined the role that recreation-based stewardship organizations play in successful land management. Her previous experience as an administrator, overseeing the Environmental Center and Campus Sustainability at Fort Lewis College, and as an educator, teaching environmental studies courses for Colorado College, University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado Mountain College, and Utah State University, will also serve her well in this new role.
