When: 08/27/2024, 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Location: ENMU-Ruidoso Campus
Category(ies)
Birdwise: The Birds of Lincoln County
FREE Lecture by Wildlife Biologists Larry Cordova and Taylor Joray
Room 201
Larry Cordova, 40-year permanent employee with the U.S. Forest Service including management of the wildlife and fish program in the District. He works with threatened, endangered, and sensitive species, Habitat Stamp Program (Sikes), program planning and budget; and preparing numerous biological evaluations/assessments and wildlife reports. He is the Regional Bat Coordinator and the Lincoln National Forest Representative for the Sacramento Salamander. In addition, he is a National Level II Recruiter, Civil Rights Ambassador for the forest and an active member of the Regional Pathways Internship Communication team for the USDA Forest Service. He has a degree in Zoology and a minor in Chemistry from the University of Northern Colorado and a degree in Wildlife Management and a minor in Range Management from Colorado State University. As well as graduate degree credits from Oregon State University in Wildlife Ecology.
Taylor Joray, is a U.S. Forest Service Wildlife Biologist. He works at the Smokey Bear Ranger District of the Lincoln National Forest, based in Ruidoso. He has a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology and Environmental Biology and Ecological Studies from Illinois College in Jacksonville, Ill. and Master’s degree in Conservation Biology from Illinois State University in Normal, Ill.
Lecture presented by Coalition for Environmental Preservation
