Round River’s Conservation Science Leader, Kimberly Heinemeyer, has resigned after 24 years of exemplary service and accomplishments. Kim provided direction and assistance to Round River’s work in Canada including the Great Bear Coast Information Team Ecosystem Spatial Analysis, Taku River Tlingit Land Use Plan, Muskwa-Kechika Management Area Conservation Design, Southern Lakes Initiative, Yukon North Slope Management Plan, and currently to the Taku River Tlingit Indigenous Protected and Conserved Area planning. Dr. Heinemeyer also aided with the Kunene Regional Ecological Analysis in Namibia, as well as other Round River projects in Botswana and Mongolia. In the western US, Kim’s research on the impacts of winter recreation on wintering wolverine’s is widely recognized as a seminal study. Kim will be missed both professionally and personally by all associated with Round River. We wish her the very best.
