MANITOWOC COUNTY LAKES ASSOCIATION 2019 Annual Banquet Announcement

 

“The Manitowoc County Lakes Association will protect and enhance the quality
of area lakes and watersheds for the benefit of all.”

 

MANITOWOC COUNTY LAKES ASSOCIATION

2019 Annual Banquet Announcement

 

Date:               Friday, 10/18/19

Location:                     Meats Opera Haus, St. Nazianz

Time:               Cocktails (cash bar) and social hour from 6 to 7 PM

Family style dinner at 7 PM with program to follow

Speaker:          George Meyer, former Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR) and Executive Director of the Wisconsin Wildlife Federation (WWF)

Cost:                $20 per person at the door includes desert and gratuity

Door prizes and 50/50 raffle to follow speaker

Organized and hosted by the Wilke Lake Advancement Association in coordination with the Manitowoc County Lakes Association

Reservations: Email to Jerry Corfman at corfmanpj@yahoo.com or text to (920) 948-5944

 

“George Meyer is a tireless advocate for natural resources in our state and nation. His talent is in effectively mobilizing people to act on behalf of the resourcesand navigating the political system in ways that get things done. Wisconsin could not ask for a better steward of her land, water, soil and wildlife.” — Wisconsin Conservation Leadership Corps

 

 

 

A highly respected and influential Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR), George Meyer was instrumental in creating and advancing major conservation and environmental policies affecting all of the State’s natural resources. During his three decade career with the WDNR, Meyer worked on many of the most challenging, and often controversial, policy issues affecting Wisconsin.

In addition to his years in public service, Meyer spent much of his life promoting citizen participation and the advancement of conservation organizations. Since retiring from the WDNR in 2002, Meyer has led the Wisconsin Wildlife Federation (WWF), serving as its first Executive Director. With 200 affiliate organizations statewide, the Federation promotes sound resource management through its educational and advocacy programs.

Throughout his career, he has been respected for his integrity, leadership, and unassuming personality. He received many awards and much recognition for his contributions to conservation.