Our staff: combining hard work, smart thinking, and daily play.
Cheryl Fox | Chief Executive officer
kate sattelmeier | vp of conservation and counsel
caitlin willard | VP of communications
marcia griffiths | chief financial officer
janet lundstam | VP of donor relations
Brett Denney | stewardship manager
Michayla Herr | engagement manager
aimee moberg | operations Manager
Lauren Page | Conservation Specialist I
DOMINIC SNYDER | Conservation Specialist II
alana mcclements | STEWARDSHIP SPECIALIST
amy tisovec | outreach specialist
For general information call: 435-649-9884
or email: info@wesaveland.org
The Hardworking Canines of Summit Land Conservancy
Work at Summit Land Conservancy:
Our Board of Directors: dedicated stewards and passionate volunteers.
Colleen Logan | President
Christina Story | vice president
SHRUTHI KINKEAD | treasurer
Will hodgman | President emeritus
Kristin Wright | executive committee
Niels Vernegaard | Treasurer
nick van dine
Veronica Delacruz
Terry Diston
Melissa Stock
Charlie Sturgis
Kevin Barker
Devin Ovard
kirk langford
kathy carey
open space brings people together.
thank you, SUMMIT LAND CONSERVANCY PARTNERS.
True partners in action.
Everything we achieve is thanks to the vision and collaboration of not only our board and staff but all who pull together in this community to achieve our shared goal to preserve open space. Thank you—to the landowner families who work with us, to our partner businesses who care about our cause, and to all the monthly and Summit Society donors who keep fueling our fire.
landowners
We would like to recognize the following families for their efforts to preserve Summit County’s working farms and ranches for future generations:
The White family, White Farm, 85 acres in Henefer, 2019; Historic Monastery Farm, 1050 acres in Huntsville, 2021
The Wright family, Wright Land & Livestock, 841 acres in Coalville, 2019
The Stephens family, Stephen’s Ranch, 44 acres in Henefer, 2019
Anonymous, 82 acres in Wanship, 2018
The Ercanbrack family, Ercanbrack Ranch, 2,161 acres in Coalville, 2017
The Siddoway family, Siddoway Ranch & Wetlands, 73 acres in Peoa, 2015
Dick and Gaye Stoner, Dog Holler Organic Farm, 85 acres near Hoytsville, 2013
The Richins family, Pyper Tracey Ranch, 50 acres in Henefer, 2013
The Osguthorpe family, Osguthorpe Ranch, 121 acres in Park City, 2012 and 160 acres in Snyderville, 2019
The Judd family, Judd Ranch, 34.59 acres in Wanship, 2011
The Fawcett family, Fawcett Ranch, 43.53 acres in Henefer, 2009
And we thank the following for helping to protect open space and recreation access in and around Park City:
Basin Recreation / Summit County
Deer Valley Resort
Enclave at Cedar Draw
Nuzzles & Co. Pet Rescue
City of Oakley
Park City Municipal
Talisker
“living for open space” businesses
We thank our Living for Open Space program participants, who add small donations to their customers’ purchases, donate a set amount per transaction, or donate a portion of their profits. These business participants have already contributed an incredible $275,000 to our conservancy’s efforts!
summit society & monthly donors
The money we raise here, stays here. Please consider becoming a monthly donor or a Summit Society donor (giving $1,000+ annually). Our reliable donors are the backbone of our organization, giving us funding we can plan on and put to the best use saving our open spaces. Any monthly gift you can make goes a long way—and our Summit Society donors receive invitations to special receptions as well as our bi-annual Conservation Breakfast!