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Cook Inletkeeper

Board Of Directors 

Rob Ernst, President (Nikiski):  A true “Alaskan entrepreneur” who fishes commercially, runs a growing coffee retail business, and teaches Anthropology at the Kenai Peninsula College of the University of Alaska, Rob serves as President of Cook Inletkeeper’s Board.  Rob received a B.S. from Amherst College and  M.A. in Linguistics from the University of Washington.

Benjamin Jackinsky, Vice President (Ninilchik):  Ben is a commercial fishermen and small business owner who was born and raised in Alaska.  He runs a used bookstore in Kenai, is an active member of various Ninilchik Native organizations, and he holds Bachelor of Fine Arts and Bachelor of Arts degrees.  Ben is also active in local fishing, public radio, church and performing arts issues.

Michael O’Meara, Treasurer (Homer):  Mike is a long-time Homer resident and activist.  As Special Project Coordinator for the Homer Society of Natural History, Mike is well-known for curating the profound Exxon Valdez Oil Spill exhibit which toured the nation.  Mike received a B.A. and M.A. in Art and Education from California State University.  Michael is a founding member of the Alaska Marine Conservation Council, and past Boardmember of the Kachemak Bay Conservation Society.

Nancy Wainwright, Secretary (Anchorage):  Nancy is an attorney in private practice who focuses on environmental and oil transportation issues.  Nancy has been active on many environmental fronts in Alaska.  She received a BA in political science from Scripts College in Claremont, CA, and a JD from Hastings College of Law, San Francisco.

Tom Evans (Nanwalek):  Tom is an influential leader among his Sugpiaq people, a southern Alaska Indigenous tribe which occupies the southern Kenai Peninsula.  Tom works as his village’s liaison to the Environmental Protection Agency on a variety of human health and environmental issues.  Tom is also active with the Port Graham/Nanwalek Watershed Council.

Robin McLean (Sutton):  Robin has been a potter for 13 years, and since moving to the Matanuska Valley she has been involved in various grassroots environmental efforts.  Most recently, Robin has been active in the state -wide fight against coal bed methane development and the recall of a sitting state senator.  She received a BA from Mount Holyoke College and J.D. from the University of Illinois College of Law.  Robin serves on the Sutton Community Council and the Board of Alaska Family Services, the local women’s shelter and substance abuse recovery center.  

Mako Haggerty (Homer):  Owner and operator of a successful local water taxi service, Mako moved to Alaska over 22 years ago to pursue a career in commercial fishing.  Mako is a true progressive activist – he has worked tirelessly on a variety of commercial fishing, environmental and global trade issues, and he serves on the Board of Directors for KBBI (local public radio station) and the Kachemak Bay Parks Citizen Advisory Board.

John Lemons (Homer):  John is a retired professor who has authored over 100 articles and produced 8 books on biodiversity, national park management, climate change, and environmental ethics, among other things.  Dr. Lemons is an elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and he received the “Distinguished Service Award” from the National Association of Environmental Professionals in 1995.  John has a Ph.D. in Zoology and Physiology from the University of Wyoming, an M.S. in Zoology and Physiology from the University of Wyoming, and a B.S. from California State University at Long Beach.

Bobi Rhinehart (Anchorage):  Bobi is a lifelong Alaskan who brings more than thirteen years’ proven expertise in fundraising, environmental activism, commercial fishing, and non-profit management to Inletkeeper.  She currently serves as the Development Director for the Alaska Conservation Alliance, and she lives in Anchorage with her fisherman-husband (Michael) and daughter GG.  Bobi received a Master of Science in Environmental Studies at Bard Graduate School, and B.A. in Environmental Science at Scripps College in Claremont, CA.

 

 
   
 
   

 Report  pollution & habitat destruction:  Call Inletkeeper's Hotline 1-888-MY-INLET (694-6538) or click here

 

 

 

Lower Inlet Office (Headquarters)

PO Box 3269 / 3734 Ben Walters Lane

Homer, Alaska  99603

tel. 907.235.4068     fax 907.235.4069

keeper@inletkeeper.org

 

Upper Inlet Office

308 G St., Suite 219

    Anchorage, AK 99501

tel. 907.929.9371    fax 907.929.1562

keeper@inletkeeper.org

 

©2008  Cook Inletkeeper  Last Updated  01/24/2008  

 

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