EBS employee
Gary Tabor, Regional Conservation Figardhead and founder and CEO of the Center for Large Landscape Conservation, announced his retirement in a press release on July 1. Since the foundation of CLLC in 2007, Tabor has contributed to creating national legislation on wildlife corridors and crossings, the first international guidelines for ecological connectivity and in tools for measuring and combating habitats to brooden -all -out basics for the work CLLC still do CLLC.
CLLC, a global non -profit organization based in Bozeman, promotes ecological connectivity for the resistance of the climate worldwide through science, politics, practice and cooperation. Current projects in the region include the continuous efforts to reduce collisions of vehicles on the US Highway 191. “It was the joy of my professional life to have founded CLLC, to have worked with such inspiring colleagues and to have assembled the area of connectivity science,” said Tabor in the publication. “Based on two employees, CLLC currently employs around 25 committed nature conservation experts and operates 10 networks of experts and institutions who support more than 2,000 nature conservation practitioners around the world to combine the habitat and protect species and ecological systems. CLLC is well positioned to further expand its influence and effects in the coming years.”
After the departure of Tabor, CLLC will work together with the search company DSG Koya of the Executive search company to lead an international search for a new CEO and to ensure a smooth transition to the new leadership.
“We all at CLLC are grateful for his leadership, his drive and service,” said Mary Pearl, Chair of the CLLC Board of Directors.