By Cathy Justis
What happens to turtles when the weather turns cold? Cathy Justis tackles this question in the featured article for this issue, “It’s Winter – Where Are the Turtles?” Justis is the education director for the Memphis-based Wolf River Conservancy, a nonprofit land trust dedicated to the protection and enhancement of the Wolf River Corridor and watershed.
(Photo to right) Stinkpots spend the winter |
(Photo to right) Kathy Zachry enjoys a winter hike |
By Ryan Forbess
Find out more about a new museum at Pickett State Park that memorializes the Civilian Conservation Corps, who first developed the park, in the article “Honoring the CCC Legacy at Pickett State Park in Jamestown” by Ryan Forbess. Forbess, of Huntingdon, works for Tennessee State Parks in the Resource Management Division.
(Photo to right) Park rangers at work preparing |
Also In This Issue » Audubon in Tennessee » Rising From the Ashes: The Modern Era of Tennessee Botany » Scoping Out Spotting Scopes |
In The Next Issue » Powerful Pollinators » Five Middle Tennessee Paddling Ideas » Know Your Native Trees |
| The Tennessee Conservationist is an award-winning magazine recognized
around the country for beautiful photography and engaging, informative articles
about Tennessee’s natural and cultural wonders. The magazine fulfills its
purpose without receiving a state appropriation as it is totally funded
through subscription revenue, non-commercial advertising for Tennessee State
Parks and environmental programs plus gifts and donations from supporters.
Each bimonthly issue features the high quality photographs and articles
the magazine has long been best known for publishing. I
invite readers from across the nation to experience this true
Tennessee treasure.
Jim Fyke, Commissioner |
| The
Tennessee Conservationist is dedicated to promoting the
mission of the Tennessee
Department of Environment
and Conservation to preserve,
protect and wisely use the
state's natural and cultural
resources. Subscriptions are $15 for one year; $22 for two years; $30 for three years. Mailing Address: The Tennessee Conservationist Dept. of Environment & Conservation Nashville, TN 37243 (615) 532-0060 |
Phil Bredesen Governor Jim Fyke Environment and Conservation Commissioner Paul Sloan Environment and Conservation Deputy Commissioner |
Louise Zepp Editor Jeff Law Art Director/Designer Ventrese Louise Hall Circulation Manager Melisa Ricard Admin. Secretary |