Olseth Family Foundation on Instagram
Day Two- WWF Northern Great Plains committee meeting began with early morning birding excursion, followed by staff program presentations and outdoor lunch at the Ted Turner’s grill.
![Day Two- WWF Northern Great Plains committee meeting began with early morning birding excursion, followed by staff program presentations and outdoor lunch at the Ted Turner’s grill.](https://www.olsethfamilyfoundation.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png)
Day Two- WWF Northern Great Plains committee meeting began with early morning birding excursion, followed by staff program presentations and outdoor lunch at the Ted Turner’s grill.
World Wildlife Fund has prioritized conserving and restoring North America’s Great Plains. Olseth Family Foundation Director, Cheryl Olseth is honored to be chairing the Great Plains committee, a small, passionate group of grassland lovers from across the USA.
The committee supports WWF with their objectives to continue returning Buffalo 🦬 to native tribes, ensure the critically endangered black-footed ferret survives long in to the future, return beaver to the landscape and keep grasslands “right side up”, which will aide in abating the decline in grassland birds, sequester carbon and keep out waterways clean.
Photos below: Committee Meeting, day one.
We balance conference room discussion with time in the field, enjoying birds, bison, wild flowers and grass.
Thanks to Martha and John Kauffman for hosting dinner, literally in the prairie grass. Perfect way to end the day.
![World Wildlife Fund has prioritized conserving and restoring North America’s Great Plains. Olseth Family Foundation Director, Cheryl Olseth is honored to be chairing the Great Plains committee, a small, passionate group of grassland lovers from across the USA.
The committee supports WWF with their objectives to continue returning Buffalo 🦬 to native tribes, ensure the critically endangered black-footed ferret survives long in to the future, return beaver to the landscape and keep grasslands “right side up”, which will aide in abating the decline in grassland birds, sequester carbon and keep out waterways clean.
Photos below: Committee Meeting, day one.
We balance conference room discussion with time in the field, enjoying birds, bison, wild flowers and grass.
Thanks to Martha and John Kauffman for hosting dinner, literally in the prairie grass. Perfect way to end the day.](https://www.olsethfamilyfoundation.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png)
World Wildlife Fund has prioritized conserving and restoring North America’s Great Plains. Olseth Family Foundation Director, Cheryl Olseth is honored to be chairing the Great Plains committee, a small, passionate group of grassland lovers from across the USA.
The committee supports WWF with their objectives to continue returning Buffalo 🦬 to native tribes, ensure the critically endangered black-footed ferret survives long in to the future, return beaver to the landscape and keep grasslands “right side up”, which will aide in abating the decline in grassland birds, sequester carbon and keep out waterways clean.
Photos below: Committee Meeting, day one.
We balance conference room discussion with time in the field, enjoying birds, bison, wild flowers and grass.
Thanks to Martha and John Kauffman for hosting dinner, literally in the prairie grass. Perfect way to end the day.
View flying in to Bozeman, Montana for two days of meeting with World Wildlife Funds Northern Great Plains committee.
The committee is a small but mighty, passionate group of people from across the USA, dedicated to preserving the grasslands, restoring bison, black-footed ferrets (North Americas most endangered mammal), swift fox, and the many birds whose range has been lost due to human habitation. #WWF #northerngreatplains
![View flying in to Bozeman, Montana for two days of meeting with World Wildlife Funds Northern Great Plains committee.
The committee is a small but mighty, passionate group of people from across the USA, dedicated to preserving the grasslands, restoring bison, black-footed ferrets (North Americas most endangered mammal), swift fox, and the many birds whose range has been lost due to human habitation. #WWF #northerngreatplains](https://www.olsethfamilyfoundation.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png)
View flying in to Bozeman, Montana for two days of meeting with World Wildlife Funds Northern Great Plains committee.
The committee is a small but mighty, passionate group of people from across the USA, dedicated to preserving the grasslands, restoring bison, black-footed ferrets (North Americas most endangered mammal), swift fox, and the many birds whose range has been lost due to human habitation. #WWF #northerngreatplains
Five local choirs provided a joyful afternoon of music in celebration of Giving Voice’s ten year anniversary.
Founders Mary Lenard and Marge Ostroushko believed the power of music could help people with Alzheimer’s and other dementias live better lives. Ten years later there are more than 50 choirs across the country and the globe. Each choir is making a positive difference for those living with Alzheimer’s, their caregivers and the communities in which they reside.
Should you like to learn more or make a donation to help build this movement go to www.givingvoicechorus.org
![Five local choirs provided a joyful afternoon of music in celebration of Giving Voice’s ten year anniversary.
Founders Mary Lenard and Marge Ostroushko believed the power of music could help people with Alzheimer’s and other dementias live better lives. Ten years later there are more than 50 choirs across the country and the globe. Each choir is making a positive difference for those living with Alzheimer’s, their caregivers and the communities in which they reside.
Should you like to learn more or make a donation to help build this movement go to www.givingvoicechorus.org](https://www.olsethfamilyfoundation.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png)
Five local choirs provided a joyful afternoon of music in celebration of Giving Voice’s ten year anniversary.
Founders Mary Lenard and Marge Ostroushko believed the power of music could help people with Alzheimer’s and other dementias live better lives. Ten years later there are more than 50 choirs across the country and the globe. Each choir is making a positive difference for those living with Alzheimer’s, their caregivers and the communities in which they reside.
Should you like to learn more or make a donation to help build this movement go to www.givingvoicechorus.org
Playwright Center’s (PWC) future home is beginning to take shape.
PWC is a Twin Cities gem, well known across the USA for cultivating upcoming playwrights and new works. The revitalization of this 1914 building will increase seating capacity, provide light-filled spaces for reading, writing and sharing work with colleagues.
Should you wish to learn more or contribute to this project go to www.pwcenter.org
![Playwright Center’s (PWC) future home is beginning to take shape.
PWC is a Twin Cities gem, well known across the USA for cultivating upcoming playwrights and new works. The revitalization of this 1914 building will increase seating capacity, provide light-filled spaces for reading, writing and sharing work with colleagues.
Should you wish to learn more or contribute to this project go to www.pwcenter.org](https://www.olsethfamilyfoundation.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png)
Playwright Center’s (PWC) future home is beginning to take shape.
PWC is a Twin Cities gem, well known across the USA for cultivating upcoming playwrights and new works. The revitalization of this 1914 building will increase seating capacity, provide light-filled spaces for reading, writing and sharing work with colleagues.
Should you wish to learn more or contribute to this project go to www.pwcenter.org
Today is Endangered Species Day.
Both the Laysen Albatross and Monk Seal are threatened. Hawaii has taken special measures to rope off beach areas where these species breed. This protection has eased stress on both mother and their offspring ensuring species longevity.
![Today is Endangered Species Day.
Both the Laysen Albatross and Monk Seal are threatened. Hawaii has taken special measures to rope off beach areas where these species breed. This protection has eased stress on both mother and their offspring ensuring species longevity.](https://www.olsethfamilyfoundation.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png)
Today is Endangered Species Day.
Both the Laysen Albatross and Monk Seal are threatened. Hawaii has taken special measures to rope off beach areas where these species breed. This protection has eased stress on both mother and their offspring ensuring species longevity.
Celebrated 25 years of the Jungle Theatre at its Minneapolis Lyn/Lake location. This intimate theatre 🎭 never disappoints. Highly recommend Jumping Off Point, now showing.
![Celebrated 25 years of the Jungle Theatre at its Minneapolis Lyn/Lake location. This intimate theatre 🎭 never disappoints. Highly recommend Jumping Off Point, now showing.](https://www.olsethfamilyfoundation.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png)
Celebrated 25 years of the Jungle Theatre at its Minneapolis Lyn/Lake location. This intimate theatre 🎭 never disappoints. Highly recommend Jumping Off Point, now showing.
Last evening, Will Steger shared his vision for the Steger Wilderness Center, located in Ely, Minnesota, five miles from the Boundary Waters Canoe Area. The center is near completion, with pilot programs to begin in 2025. To learn more or make a tax-deductible donation go to: www.stegercenter.org
Will allowed the guests to don his expedition jackets. Will Steger, center, Nicole Rom, left and Cheryl Olseth, right.
![Last evening, Will Steger shared his vision for the Steger Wilderness Center, located in Ely, Minnesota, five miles from the Boundary Waters Canoe Area. The center is near completion, with pilot programs to begin in 2025. To learn more or make a tax-deductible donation go to: www.stegercenter.org
Will allowed the guests to don his expedition jackets. Will Steger, center, Nicole Rom, left and Cheryl Olseth, right.](https://www.olsethfamilyfoundation.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png)
Last evening, Will Steger shared his vision for the Steger Wilderness Center, located in Ely, Minnesota, five miles from the Boundary Waters Canoe Area. The center is near completion, with pilot programs to begin in 2025. To learn more or make a tax-deductible donation go to: www.stegercenter.org
Will allowed the guests to don his expedition jackets. Will Steger, center, Nicole Rom, left and Cheryl Olseth, right.