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This profile was automatically generated using 1 reference found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
This profile was automatically generated using 1 reference found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
Web References
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1. Sequoia Field Institute Instructors, Sequoia Natural History Association
www.sequoiahistory.org/sfi/ins - [Cached]Published on: 10/24/2002 Last Visited: 10/24/2002
Lloyd Brubaker
The White Mountain range on the east side of the Sierra is home to the oldest known continuously growing organism in the world - a 4,700-year-old bristlecone pine named Methuselah. Join Lloyd for a three-day exploration of the ancient bristlecone pine forests. Dendrochronology, the study of growth rings in trees, and historical aspects of this area will be discussed. Participants will caravan from Big Pine on dirt roads, some rather steep, to Grandview Camp-ground. Day hikes of one to two miles will be taken at 10,000' and above.
Fee $90, SNHA members $65 - Min. age is 16
High Sierra Trail Adventure
Friday - Sunday, August 16 - 25
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LLOYD BRUBAKER has a Masters degree in biology with a minor in geology from CSU San Jose. Lloyd is a retired schoolteacher currently working as a part-time naturalist at Devils Postpile National Monument. He worked as a National Park Service Naturalist in Yosemite and Death Valley for 20 years.
TOM GAMACHE studied photography at Boston University. He has photographed throughout the western US including more than 80 units of the National Park system. His work includes landscape, architecture, documentary, and fine art. His credits include books, magazines, posters, and illustrations for many western Parks, The Los Angeles Times, The Sierra Club, Sunset, and many other publications. He comes to us having taught wilderness photography tours in Yosemite and the Four Corners region.
DIANE GANNER has had a love affair with the Hume Lake area of Sequoia National Forest (SNF) for many years. She had worked for the SNF as a wildlife survey person and is currently the only paid interpreter of the National Forest's Hume Lake district. When not in the mountains she works with Fresno Wildlife, nursing hurt animals and presenting educational talks.
FRANK HELLING has taught school in Fresno County for over thirty years. He has also worked with many outdoor groups in his years as an outdoor educator. He is famous for his living history presentation of John Muir given while working for Kings Canyon National Park as a seasonal ranger, to educational groups, and others throughout the United States.
JOHN LOCKHART is SNHA's Education Coordinator. He is responsible for the Beetle Rock Education Center and the programs of the Sequoia Field Institute. He has worked as an interpretive Park Ranger and holds a degree in Environmental Studies.
WIL MUNDY has been exploring Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks for the last 20 years. He has been a cave guide at Crystal Cave since 1997 and has been leading groups into the Sierra backcountry since 1994. He holds a B.A. degree in Environmental Studies with an emphasis in Natural Resource Management from UC Santa Barbara.
ERIK ÖBERG is a Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Park Naturalist. He holds a B.S. degree in environmental education from Stevens Point Wisconsin and has worked in four different National Park sites, including Joshua Tree National Park and St. Croix National Scenic Riverway. Erik enjoys sharing his enthusiasm for rivers with park visitors.
STEVE STOCKING is an instructor of biology-botany at San Joaquin Delta College in Stockton, CA. He is the author of Wildflowers of Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks. Steve has been a regular summer migrant to the Grant Grove area for over 50 years.
WILLIAM TWEED holds a PhD. in history from Texas Christian University. He is Chief Park Naturalist of Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks. He has written numerous Park-related books including Challenge of the Big Trees and Sequoia Yesterdays. An eloquent speaker, Tweed brings history to life.
JIM WARNER spent most of his 27-year park service career as a Naturalist in Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks. He has a degree in biological sciences with a specialization in the field natural history. His extensive experience, knowledge and enthusiasm for the flora and fauna of the Sierra Nevada are contagious.

