Board & Staff

director@sheridanclt.org
307-673-4702

As the Executive Director for the Sheridan Community Land Trust, Brad is lucky to work with a great staff and Board of Directors. Sheridan Community Land Trust’s focus on access, conservation, and history all resonate with Brad. Originally from eastern Iowa, his entire professional career has been in conservation and natural resources in the West. Prior to joining Sheridan Community Land Trust, Brad worked for Montana State University Extension and with The Nature Conservancy in Montana. Brad enjoys being outside and can often be found on a bicycle, spending the weekend hunting, or locating new places to camp.

will@sheridanclt.org
307-673-4702

Will brings a passion for conservation and recreation to his work. As a veteran of the Wyoming Conservation Corps, he’s helped build and maintain trails across our state and beyond. When he’s not on the trail, you can find him mountain biking, hunting, fishing, and rock climbing.

history@sheridanclt.org
307-673-4702

Carrie brings a background with community engagement projects, new media, and event coordination. Carrie began her time with SCLT as an AmeriCorps VISTA in historical education. She will continue to work on projects to tell our local history through the lens of our natural resources, landscapes, and diverse cultures. She is currently serving on the Sheridan County Historic Preservation Commission. Carrie is also a working artist and enjoys doing some day hiking in the Bighorn Mountains and SCLT trails.

office@sheridanclt.org
307-673-4702

Rocio (pronounced ro-SEE-oh) comes to SCLT from a diverse background in more ways than one. Originally from Queens, N.Y., with a history of music performance, studying at the ‘Frank Sinatra School of the Arts’ in high school. She holds a master’s degree in Recreation, which led her out West with the National Outdoor Leadership School in Lander, WY. She has led wilderness excursions around Lake Superior and oversees in Peru with other organizations and has experience as a higher education professional. As the operations manager, Rocio strives to be a resource for the community and is passionate about accessibility to wild areas and education about matters of conservation and local history. You can find Rocio performing as a jazz vocalist in the local area or hiking/climbing some of her favorite spots (Piney Creek, Tongue River Canyon) with her husband Taylor and their dog Clif.

meghan@sheridanclt.org
307-673-4702

Meghan is SCLT’s first-ever conservation manager. She works with local families to conserve their land and partners with other groups to make our lands and waters more resilient. She grew up in Laramie, where she attended UW and organized conservation opportunities through a local volunteer group. Meghan loves being outdoors, especially on a mountain bike or skis. She is enjoying exploring our beautiful Bighorns backyard.

chris@sheridanclt.org
307-673-4702

Chris comes to SCLT with a background in fisheries science and nearly a decade of experience in community journalism. When looking for a new adventure, he found the land trust’s core missions of conservation, trails and recreation, and historic preservation lined up well with his passion for the outdoors – especially anything fishing. From that first drive up Red Grade to each trip into Tongue Canyon, Chris knew Sheridan was the kind of community to which he wanted to belong.

scltwaterintern@sheridanclt.org
307-673-4702

Lila Walker joins SCLT as a Big Sky Watershed Corps member. She’ll split time working with the public to help develop a countywide drought mitigation plan for SCLT and conducting water quality monitoring for Sheridan County Conservation District.
Hailing from Richmond, Va., Lila earned a geology degree from Whitman College in Walla Walla, Wa., home of more than 120 vineyards and the city’s namesake sweet onions.
While Lila promises the city won’t make you cry, her newfound hobby just might: climbing. Lila is looking forward to exploring all the Bighorns have to offer, preferably from great heights. She’s especially interested in getting to climb the Tensleep Canyon.
When not looking for the next line to climb, Lila enjoys hiking and a little skiing.
Importantly, Lila looks forward to working with community members to learn more about how water plays a role in people’s lives. Lila says, “Water is so important and essential to life. We can’t exist in any capacity without it. I want to learn how it impacts people in Sheridan County and how people in our community adapt their lives to it.”

Glenn keeps our trails clean and tidy. Glenn leads the charge on mowing to building fences. Glenn is the happy face on the trail. Make sure you stop to tell him “hello”.