Mary Liz Austin (Summer Landscape Photography ) is a professional landscape photographer who strives to create an intimate relationship with her subject, whether a grand landscape or a nature portrait. Proficient in both large format and digital media, her work is featured in countless books, calendars, and magazines.
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Orville E. Bach, Jr., Ed.D. (Follow Your Own Trail Across Yellowstone ) is a familiar face at the Old Faithful Visitor Education Center, where he works each spring and fall as an interpretive ranger. He wrote Exploring the Yellowstone Backcountry, a popular hiking guide, and Tracking the Spirit of Yellowstone: Recollections of Thirty-One Years as a Seasonal Ranger.
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Julianne Baker, M.A. (Naturalist Guide Certificate Program; Off-Trail Hiking On the Northern Range; Day Hiking to the Lakes of Yellowstone; Day Hiking the Northern Range ; Autumn Day Hiking in Yellowstone) settled here after a career teaching environmental science. She was the first resident instructor for the Yellowstone Association Institute. A National Outdoor Leadership School graduate, she has earned certificates from the Wilderness Medicine Institute, National Association for Interpretation, Professional Ski Instructors of America, and Leave No Trace.
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Gene Ball (Wildlife Watching in Grizzly Country; Wildlife Watching in Grizzly Country ; Autumn Day Hiking in Yellowstone) was director of the Yellowstone Association and Institute from 1985–88. He now lives in Cody, WY, and teaches a wide range of topics and pursues other freelance projects for a variety of organizations throughout the West.
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Shauna Baron (Lamar Valley Wolf Week; Lamar Valley Wolf Week; Lamar Valley Wolf Week; Spring Babies ) is a biologist who has studied large and small carnivores. She worked with the Colorado-based Mission Wolf captive wolf program, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Red Wolf Project, and as a volunteer for the Yellowstone Wolf Project. Shauna is a resident instructor for the Yellowstone Association Institute.
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Brad Bulin, M.S. (Lamar Valley Wolf Week; Lamar Valley Wolf Week; Lamar Valley Wolf Week; Summer Wildlife Watching ; Lights! Camera! ACTION! Making a Yellowstone Video; The Wolves of Yellowstone ; Lamar Wildlife Getaway ; Lamar Wildlife Getaway ; The Wolves of Yellowstone ; Lamar Wildlife Getaway ; Lamar Wildlife Getaway ) is a wildlife biologist who has taught science at the K–12 and college levels and conducted extensive field research on carnivores, raptors, amphibians, and plants. He is a professional wildlife cinematographer who spends considerable time capturing Yellowstone on camera.
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George Bumann, M.S. (The Wolves of Yellowstone; The Wolves of Yellowstone ; Sketching Yellowstone; Autumn Wildlife Watching ) can draw, sculpt, and teach about all aspects of Yellowstone. He has a degree in wildlife ecology and works as a professional artist and educator. His art and writing have appeared in popular and scientific publications, and his sculptures can be found in collections throughout the country.
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Meredith Campbell (The Art of Wildflower Identification ) has taught drawing and painting to both adults and children for over 20 years. Her botanical and wildlife drawings and paintings have been published in books and magazines, and her paintings have gallery representation in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
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Sue Consolo Murphy, M.S. (Grizzly Bears and Humans: Can We Get Along?) is the Chief of Science and Resource Management for Grand Teton National Park, where she has begun innovative programs to protect grizzly bears and visitors from each other. Previously at Yellowstone National Park, she served on the grizzly conservation strategy team.
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Terry Donnelly (Summer Landscape Photography ) brings over 30 years experience to his teaching. His images are notable for their fusion of strong subject matter with revealing light. Terry’s photography is featured in books, magazines, and calendars, and fine art prints of his photographs are in private and corporate collections across the country.
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Katy Duffy, M.S. (A Yellowstone Naturalist Experience ; Raptors Over Yellowstone; Celebrate the Marvels of Migration) identifies raptors on the wing and songbirds by sound. She is a licensed bird bander specializing in owls, hawks, and songbirds, and holds an ecology degree from Rutgers University. Now a Yellowstone park ranger, she has lived and worked in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem for three decades.
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