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Conservation Leaders Recognized at 2018 Audubon Assembly in West Palm Beach

The 2018 Audubon Assembly focused on finding solutions to a changing climate with its innovative theme, Rising Tides: Building Common Ground for Climate Change Solutions. The jam-packed Assembly was in West Palm Beach and fired up conservation leaders from across the Sunshine State. Just miles away from the blue-green algae crisis, attendees learned in engaging sessions and heard from experts on panel discussions. Ron Magill rocked the house when he inspired the audience with his passion and photographs- reminding everyone that wildlife have their own stories to share. Thank you to everyone who joined us and made this Assembly possible. We look forward to creating even more unforgettable memories as we work to save Florida’s environmental future, together.
 

Jean McCollom accepting Volunteer of the Year award.
Jean McCollom accepting Volunteer of the Year award.
Lt. Col. Jennifer Reynolds accepting the Champion of the Everglades.
Lt. Col. Jennifer Reynolds accepting the Champion of the Everglades.
Dykes and Lisa Everett accepting the Distinguished Philanthropists award.
Dykes and Lisa Everett accepting the Distinguished Philanthropists award.
Clyde Butcher accepting the Theodore Roosevelt Award.
Clyde Butcher accepting the Theodore Roosevelt Award.
Major Roger Young accepting the Law Enforcement Award.
Major Roger Young accepting the Law Enforcement Award.
Barbara Walker and Alan Keller accepting the Audubon Florida Board Service award.
Barbara Walker and Alan Keller accepting the Audubon Florida Board Service award.
Adam DiNuovo accepting the Staff Award of Distinction.
Adam DiNuovo accepting the Staff Award of Distinction.
Adrienne Ruhl accepting the award for Staff Person of the Year.
Adrienne Ruhl accepting the award for Staff Person of the Year.

Guy Bradley
Audubon is also proud to recognize the U.S. Attorney’s Office (Southern District of Florida), U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission with the Guy Bradley award. Audubon is omitting their photos from publication to protect the identities of undercover officers who work to safeguard our wildlife.

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