Kim Crumbo's guest appearances

Kim Crumbo

Rewilding Earth Podcast

Locations Unknown

WILDERNESS & WILDLIFE

Carl Safina

Dave Parsons

John Davis

Michael Kellett

Joan Maloof

Roland Kays

Richard Louv

Doug Peacock

Mark Fisher

John Meyer

Dan Imhoff

Rick Ridgeway

Scott Andrews

Mark Edwards

Dave Foreman

OwlTail

Kim Crumbo is a member of the Leadership Council of the Rewilding Institute and the Mexican Wolf recovery Consultant with the Wildlands Network. He is a retired Navy Seal and is a recipient of the Bronze Star. Kim served for 20 years with the National Park Service in the Grand Canyon as the river ranger and later as Wilderness Coordinator. He worked as a professional river guide for ten years and two years as the Wilderness Coordinator for the Sierra club. He assists an eclectic array of conservationist partners in development and implementation of the Western Wildway, including wilderness and national monument designations. His work includes active participation in a collaborative effort of local, regional and national conservation scientific and sportsmen’s organizations and concerned citizens to help save the endangered Mexican gay wolf. Among his many awards, Kim received the Wilburforce Foundation’s 2016 Conservation Leadership Award. Among other publications, he is the author of A River Runners Guide to the History of the Grand Canyon. Support the show

Kim Crumbo is a member of the Leadership Council of the Rewilding Institute and the Mexican Wolf recovery Consultant with the Wildlands Network. He is a retired Navy Seal and is a recipient of the Bronze Star. Kim served for 20 years with the National Park Service in the Grand Canyon as the river ranger and later as Wilderness Coordinator. He worked as a professional river guide for ten years and two years as the Wilderness Coordinator for the Sierra club. He assists an eclectic array of conservationist partners in development and implementation of the Western Wildway, including wilderness and national monument designations. His work includes active participation in a collaborative effort of local, regional and national conservation scientific and sportsmen’s organizations and concerned citizens to help save the endangered Mexican gay wolf. Among his many awards, Kim received the Wilburforce Foundation’s 2016 Conservation Leadership Award. Among other publications, he is the author of A River Runners Guide to the History of the Grand Canyon. <a href="https://www.patreon.com/user?u=25149153" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a>

Kim Crumbo - The Rewilding Institute

Kim Crumbo is a member of the Leadership Council of the Rewilding Institute and the Mexican Wolf recovery Consultant with the Wildlands Network. He is a retired Navy Seal and is a recipient of the Bronze Star. Kim served for 20 years with the National Park Service in the Grand Canyon as the river ranger and later as Wilderness Coordinator. He worked as a professional river guide for ten years and two years as the Wilderness Coordinator for the Sierra club. He assists an eclectic array of conservationist partners in development and implementation of the Western Wildway, including wilderness and national monument designations. His work includes active participation in a collaborative effort of local, regional and national conservation scientific and sportsmen’s organizations and concerned citizens to help save the endangered Mexican gay wolf. Among his many awards, Kim received the Wilburforce Foundation’s 2016 Conservation Leadership Award. Among other publications, he is the author of A River Runners Guide to the History of the Grand Canyon.  In this interview, he talks about Mexican Wolves and the work to strengthen their populations on the Border in Arizona and New Mexico.Hear OtherInterviews and Access More W&amp;W Info at:  jswilderness5.netSupport the show

Kim Crumbo is a member of the Leadership Council of the Rewilding Institute and the Mexican Wolf recovery Consultant with the Wildlands Network. He is a retired Navy Seal and is a recipient of the Bronze Star. Kim served for 20 years with the National Park Service in the Grand Canyon as the river ranger and later as Wilderness Coordinator. He worked as a professional river guide for ten years and two years as the Wilderness Coordinator for the Sierra club. He assists an eclectic array of conservationist partners in development and implementation of the Western Wildway, including wilderness and national monument designations. His work includes active participation in a collaborative effort of local, regional and national conservation scientific and sportsmen’s organizations and concerned citizens to help save the endangered Mexican gay wolf. Among his many awards, Kim received the Wilburforce Foundation’s 2016 Conservation Leadership Award. Among other publications, he is the author of A River Runners Guide to the History of the Grand Canyon.  In this interview, he talks about Mexican Wolves and the work to strengthen their populations on the Border in Arizona and New Mexico. Hear OtherInterviews and Access More W&amp;W Info at:  <a href="http://jswilderness5.net" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">jswilderness5.net</a><a href="https://www.patreon.com/user?u=25149153" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a>

Kim Crumbo - Rewilding Institute - Mexican Wolves

Kim Crumbo leads Wildlands Network’s efforts to restore native carnivores to their rightful place on landscapes across the West. He works closely with diverse conservation partners and regional coalitions to engage scientists, communities, and elected leaders in the effort to secure species recovery and public support for wolves, bears, lynx, cougars, and other native carnivores. […]Read full article: Episode 29: Kim Crumbo on Wolves, War, and Optimism

Kim Crumbo leads Wildlands Network’s efforts to restore native carnivores to their rightful place on landscapes across the West. He works closely with diverse conservation partners and regional coalitions to engage scientists, communities, and elected leaders in the effort to secure species recovery and public support for wolves, bears, lynx, cougars, and other native carnivores. […]Read full article: <a href="https://rewilding.org/episode-29-kim-crumbo-on-wolves-war-and-optimism/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Episode 29: Kim Crumbo on Wolves, War, and Optimism</a>

Episode 29: Kim Crumbo on Wolves, War, and Optimism