Clark Watry is an accomplished leader and supervisor who can readily convert
ideas and concepts into successfully implemented projects and programs.
Responsibilities: Clark has a
demonstrated ability to coordinate and complete multiple projects in support of
program goals and objectives, strong leadership and communication skills, and
an ability to maintain strong working relationships with a variety of constituents,
in addition to wide-ranging professional experience.
Further, he has
extensive work experience with public, private, tribal and university
entities in the Midwest, intermountain West, and Alaska.
Projects/Services: Mr. Watry has concurrently conducted and managed projects
that included biological sampling, habitat inventories, and habitat
restoration/enhancement project implementation. He has also conducted
effectiveness monitoring of BMPs related to livestock grazing, timber
harvest, water development, road construction, and other land management
activities affecting both water quality and habitat conditions.
Background: Clark earned a Bachelor of Science in Wildlife
Biology from the University of Montana in 1998 with an emphasis on Fisheries
Biology and Management, and a Master of Science in Fishery Resources and
Management from the University of Idaho in 2005. He has also been an author
on a number of publications related to bull trout, weir operation, and
fisheries biological surveys.
Personal: "Imagine that, I like fish. But not just any fish,
I have a particular passion for native charr, so I think this distinguishes me from
many fish squeezers."
Other hobbies include: whitewater kayaking and
rafting, backcountry snowboarding and snowshoeing, mountain biking, backpacking,
hunting (bow hunting for big game and bird hunting with a shotgun), cooking ("I'd consider myself
a novice gourmet camp cook"), and most enjoyably — "Being a dad.
Oh yeah, did I mention I like to fish?" |
