Save the Redwoods League Names Georgia McIntosh as Chief Marketing and Communications Officer

Save the Redwoods League

Media Contact:
Robin Carr, Landis Communications Inc
Email: [email protected] | Phone: (415) 766-0927

 

Download the press release

San Francisco, Calif. (February 2, 2024) — Save the Redwoods League announced today that Georgia McIntosh has been named Chief Marketing and Communications Officer. In this key leadership role, McIntosh will oversee organization-wide strategic communications and marketing programs to support the mission, strategic direction and brand positioning of the only nonprofit land trust working across the entire coast redwood and giant sequoia ranges.

McIntosh is a seasoned marketing professional with more than 20 years of nonprofit experience, including strategy and brand development, marketing, advocacy communications, external relations, cross-functional program management, executive and board communications, team leadership and stakeholder engagement.

Georgia McIntosh, newly appointed Chief Marketing and Communications Officer at Save the Redwoods League.
Georgia McIntosh, newly appointed Chief Marketing and Communications Officer at Save the Redwoods League.

“Georgia is a strategic thinker and experienced leader who has dedicated her career to conservation. I’m excited to have her join our leadership team,” said Sam Hodder, president and CEO of Save the Redwoods League. “We are thrilled to have Georgia’s deep marketing and environmental expertise to advance awareness of how the League protects, restores and connects people to our awe-inspiring redwood forests.”

“I am thrilled to be joining the League as it moves into its next stage of growth and success as an organization,” said McIntosh. “Growing up in British Columbia, I developed a strong connection to the outdoors, and I spend as much time in nature as I can—hiking, biking and skiing. It is my hope that California’s redwood forests will be here for generations to come, providing their essential benefits and enjoyment for all. I look forward to working with the League’s dedicated and talented professionals to advance our shared mission. I am incredibly grateful for this opportunity.”

McIntosh most recently held the role of Director of Special Projects at The Trust for Public Land, where she was responsible for program leadership and management of organization-wide priority projects. She also served as the Trust’s interim SVP, Chief Marketing & Communications Officer, leading their work on brand awareness and engagement, public relations, digital, creative and editorial.

McIntosh was previously Vice President for Marketing/Communications at Earthjustice, a nonprofit environmental law organization. She has also worked for several additional nonprofit organizations and marketing agencies.

McIntosh is a graduate of McGill University in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. She is also a board member for the Marin Conservation League in San Rafael, California.

 


 

Save the Redwoods League

One of the nation’s longest-running conservation organizations, Save the Redwoods League has been protecting and restoring redwood forests since 1918. The League has connected generations of visitors with the beauty and serenity of the redwood forests. Our 400,000 supporters have enabled the League to protect more than 220,000 acres of irreplaceable forests in 66 state, national, and local parks and reserves. For information, please visit SaveTheRedwoods.org.


Tags: , , ,


Multi-year Research at Big Basin Redwoods State Park Reveals How Old-Growth Coast Redwoods Survive Extreme Wildfire Conditions

on

Trees resprout from ancient buds—dormant under bark for centuries—and utilize decades-old carbon reserves.
New canopy photos show prolific redwood tree regrowth since the 2020 CZU Lightning Complex Fires

As Last Chance Grade Crumbles, Caltrans Considers Two Solutions

on

In Northern California, the famed coastal Highway 101 winds through some of the world’s last ancient coast redwood forest. For decades, a 3.5-mile section of the highway between Eureka and Crescent City, known as Last Chance Grade, has been plagued by landslides and frequent closures, with no viable alternate routes for the local community, commerce or tourism. The California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) has been working with local stakeholders for 10 years on a solution. Tragically, their final two roadway alternatives will have substantial impacts on nearby old-growth redwood forest.

Leave a Reply