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Allyson Schrier
is
an avid mountaineer, mountain biker, tour biker and skier. Allyson writes children's books and magazine stories and is
Chairperson of the Washington Society of Children's Book Writers and
Illustrators. She is also a former board member for King County Conservation
Voters and an enthusiastic supporter of the Washington Toxics
Coalition. Allyson lives in Fall City with her husband, their two
sons and a host of creatures feathered and furry. Allyson chairs
the PRKC Recreation Committee.
allyson@prkc.org
John
Chaney
serves as PRKC's Treasurer with over 15 years non-profit executive experience from
Historic
Seattle, has worked with
4 Culture and previously worked in community development
and land use planning. John
lives in Fall City, is a small working forest landowner and has attended
forest stewardship classes. He is deeply committed to our rural communities
and ensuring they remain viable and sustainable for future generations.
Lauren Clark
is raising three wonderful chi ldren on acreage neighboring Grand
Ridge. Lauren organized the creation of the Native Plant
Garden at Fall City Elementary and has taught 2nd graders about
water quality. She and her husband own a local business,
Issaquah Cedar and Lumber, and are very active in the community.
Lauren is
a
co-founder of PRKC and manages many of business aspects of the
organization. She is also the current
manager of the PRKC native plant nursery.

Lee
Moderow
lived in Seattle for 22 years before moving to unincorporated
Redmond to
keep horses. Lee works as an architect but her passion is her
horses, public green space and the vibrant equestrian community she
has found in rural east King County. Lee is a Fall City Parks
Commissioner, founding member of
Friends of Soaring Eagle Park and Friends of Fall City Arena and
High Valley Equestrian Drill Team as well as a board member of
Sammamish Saddle Club. She is also a member of The Raging River
Riders, Lake Washington Saddle Club, Snoqualmie Valley Riders and
King County Executive Horse Council. Lee is often very tired and
takes several pings before returning her email.

Michael Schiesser
is
a
resident and landowner in unincorporated King County. Michael chairs
the PRKC Development Committee. He enjoys
visiting our local farms and playing in the outdoors with his wife
and two children. Michael's day job is in Bellevue where he
works as a physician.
Rex
Thompson is a third generation Washingtonian born
in King County. His love of the mountains and Sound called him to a
life working in forestry and land use. Over the past 3 decades, he
managed forests and aquatic lands across the state, with most of his
time spent in the Puget Sound area. Currently Rex runs a land use
consulting practice and dabbles in conservation agreements,
permitting, stewardship and GIS analysis. As a native and a land
practitioner, he’s keenly aware of the changes that have taken place
in our region over the past century. His ideal world is a place
where thriving communities and a healthy environment co-exist. Rex
lives in Issaquah with his wife, their two children and an evolving
roster of pets.

Sharlet
Driggs
is a former Montana cowgirl turned Seattle businesswoman, turned
artist and mom. She grew up on a holistically managed grass-fed
cattle ranch in Montana- where her family has lived and worked for
over 125 years. She believes that true stewardship of the land can
best be managed by those who know it intimately. While her career
has been in construction management, her passions still lie with
agriculture. She is also an artist in her “spare” time; and even
that ties into agriculture as she turns sheep’s wool into layered
and sculpted felt art work. As a resident of the Snoqualmie Valley,
Sharlet is passionate about the local farming community and is an
active member of many Northwest Earth Institute discussion groups.
sharlet@prkc.org |