Rachael Lindsey
Rachael is a born researcher and explorer whose formative years were spent chasing wildlife in the hills and hollers of Tennessee and Kentucky. This feral-esque childhood instilled a deep-rooted passion for the outdoors, with a special affinity for forests, water, and caves. Rachael's passion eventually led to a bachelor’s degree in wildlife and fisheries management with a forestry minor from the University of Tennessee and a master’s in wildlife management from Texas Tech University. Rachael serves on the Executive and Steering Committees for the Texas Hill Country Conservation Network and has 20 years of ecological and land protection expertise with a strong focus on connecting people and communities to nature. Rachael's conservation work includes research, management, and monitoring on more than 100,000 acres of land, and an active role in creating over 40,000 acres of Hill Country conservation easements.
Rachael is a born researcher and explorer whose formative years were spent chasing wildlife in the hills and hollers of Tennessee and Kentucky. This feral-esque childhood instilled a deep-rooted passion for the outdoors, with a special affinity for forests, water, and caves. Rachael's passion eventually led to a bachelor’s degree in wildlife and fisheries management with a forestry minor from the University of Tennessee and a master’s in wildlife management from Texas Tech University. Rachael serves on the Executive and Steering Committees for the Texas Hill Country Conservation Network and has 20 years of ecological and land protection expertise with a strong focus on connecting people and communities to nature. Rachael's conservation work includes research, management, and monitoring on more than 100,000 acres of land, and an active role in creating over 40,000 acres of Hill Country conservation easements.
