Author: Clint Nagel

Clint Nagel lives in Bozeman, Montana and has been involved in citizen conservation for decades. He graduated from Southern Oregon College in Ashland, Oregon in 1974 with a Bachelor of Science in biology. He began federal service with the US Geological Survey, Water Resources Division, in Buffalo, Wyoming in 1978. Early on, his service consisted of work overseeing a variety of surface-water monitoring programs. As opportunities changed, a majority of that time also included water quality and sediment programs associated with the National Stream Quality Accounting Network as well as several statewide ambient water-quality monitoring networks. The last several years of his career included were also in management roles with water issues in Missouri and California. Nagel officially retired in 2009 and not long after he and his wife relocated to Bozeman. He is a board trustee and president of the Gallatin Wildlife Association which has played a high-profile role educating the public about issues affecting public land and wildlife in southwest Montana and the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. He is a former vice president of the Gallatin Yellowstone Wilderness Alliance and served as president of the local chapter of the National Active and Retired Federal Employees Association.

Wildlife

Was Wildlife Given A Strong Voice By The Gallatin Forest Partnership?

In this op-ed, Bozeman conservationist Clint Nagel, who took part in earlier failed attempt at consensus and collaboration to decide fate of Gallatin Mountains, says latest effort also gives short shrift to wildlife

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