A close up of the surface of a wetland with vegetation and clouds reflected

Pike County Conservation District > About > Who We Are

Who We Are

Conservation District Directors and Associate Directors are volunteers who have the responsibility for ensuring conservation of the natural resources within Pike County’s boundaries.

2025 Board of Directors

Scott Savini, Chairman
Kelly Stagen, Vice Chairman
Ronald Schmalzle, Commissioner Member
Jay Morrow, Treasurer
Ken Coutts
John Milliken
JoAnn Rose

2025 Associate Directors

Carole Linkiewicz
Paul Ranello

2025 District Staff

Tara Burnham, District Manager
Ellen Enslin, CPESC, Program Manager
Lisa Dolci, Administrative Manager
Nick Kremp, Head Resource Conservationist
Allison McGee, Resource Conservationist
Brandon Twomey, Resource Conservationist
Chris Meszler, PE, District Engineer
Rachael Marques, Watershed Specialist
Emily Mansfield, Communications Coordinator/Right to Know Officer

 

Read our Policy on Public Participation at District Meetings »

Board members pose for a group photo in the District education room
Front row, from left to right: JoAnn Rose, Kelly Stagen. Back row, from left to right: Ken Coutts, Paul Ranello, John Milliken, Jay Morrow, Scott Savini. Not pictured: Ronald Schmalzle, Carole Linkiewicz.
Joann and Ron standing at the front of the District's education room, JoAnn with her hand raised
Commissioner Member Ron Schmalzle reads the District director oath to JoAnn Rose as she swears in as a director
Illustration of trees. Pike county has over 120,000 acres of public lands. Trees protect your home from wind, reduce heating and cooling costs and enhance your property’s value.
FACT

Pike County has over 120,000 acres of land that is accessible to the public for use. This includes state and national parks, state game lands, and state forests.

WHAT YOU CAN DO

Enjoy our local resources, but be sure to leave only footprints. Stay on marked trails when possible, and always pick up your trash when you leave and area.