Nancy Debevoise

Nancy Debevoise
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Nancy has more than two decades of experience as a writer, editor, fundraiser and communications consultant to non-profits and public institutions.Nancy moved from Washington, D.C. to Dubois, Wyoming in 1993.In 1995 she was honored with Wyoming Wildlife Federation's Special Merit Award.In 1996, Nancy received the Wyoming Press Association's first place Pacemaker Award for her investigative/interpretative reporting for a small weekly newspaper.In 2000, she was elected vice-president of the Board of Directors for the Wyoming Outdoor Council.Nancy lives in Lander, Wyoming.

WOC board president Nancy Debevoise has made a memorial gift in celebration of his life.

by Nancy Debevoise
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Board members elected Joyce Evans as their new president and Nancy Debevoise as vice president.
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Nancy Debevoise

New vice president Nancy Debevoise was elected to the board in October 1999.A freelance writer, Nancy has edited Frontline Report for the past four years.Before moving to Dubois in 1993, she was a communications consultant in Washington, DC to national nonprofit conservation groups.

Nancy has served on the boards of the Wyoming Wildlife Federation, the National Bighorn Sheep Center and the Fremont County Library Foundation and is an active member of the Dubois Wildlife Association.

"I'm honored to serve as an officer on this remarkable board of bright, dedicated volunteers," says Nancy.

Saratoga rancher Joyce Evans stepped down after serving two terms as president and Lander writer Nancy Debevoise was elected president.

Nancy, who has edited Frontline Report for the past three years, is an independent writer, editor and fundraiser.Before moving to Dubois in 1993, she was a communications consultant in Washington, DC to conservation nonprofits, including World Wildlife Fund, Defenders of Wildlife, the National Parks and Conservation Association and the Student Conservation Association.

In 1995, Nancy received a special merit award from the Wyoming Wildlife Federation for her work as chair of a habitat protection project for the upper Wind River valley.She served on the Federation's board of directors from 1996-99, for two years as vice-president and chair of its public lands committee.The Wilderness Society profiled Nancy as a "champion of the land" in its 1999 report, 15 Most Endangered Wild Lands, for her activism on Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem conservation issues.Her features, essays and photographs have appeared in High Country News,Outside,Travel & Leisure,The New York Times,The Washington Postand other national publications.

"It's a great honor to serve on WOC's board," says Nancy.

WOC board vice-president Nancy Debevoise, WOC GYE field office director Meredith Taylor,

by Nancy Debevoise