Contacts:
Robin Carr, Landis Communications
Phone: (415) 766-0927 | Email: redwoods@landispr.com
Download the full press release
“The League has been committed to science since its founding in 1918,” said Paul Ringgold, chief program officer for the League. “Kristen and Richard each have shown incredible leadership capabilities in their respective areas. As the League engages in implementing the many initiatives laid out in our Centennial Vision, we are fortunate to have them help guide our work as we enter our second century.”
As Director of Science, Shive will direct all aspects of the League’s scientific research programs, including the Redwoods and Climate Change Initiative, Redwood Genome Project, Research Grants program, and understanding fire and drought effects in the giant sequoia range. Shive has more than 10 years’ experience working in forest and fire management in U.S. national parks and is a member of the Association of Fire Ecology. Shive also holds a seat on the Science Advisory Panel of California Governor Newsom’s Forest Management Task Force. Prior to her work with the League, she served as a fire ecologist for Yosemite National Park in California. Shive holds a Ph.D. in Environmental Science, Policy and Management from University of California, Berkeley; a Graduate Certificate in Geospatial Information Science & Technology from UC, Berkeley; an M.S. in Forestry from Northern Arizona University; and a B.A. in Anthropology and English from the University of Illinois.
For hi-res images of Shive and Campbell, please visit the League newsroom.
To schedule an interview with any of the League’s experts, please contact Robin Carr at redwoods@landispr.com.

One of the nation’s oldest conservation organizations, Save the Redwoods League has been protecting and restoring California’s iconic redwood forests since 1918. In the process, the League has connected generations of visitors with the beauty and serenity of the redwood forest. The League’s 24,000 supporters have enabled the organization to protect more than 216,000 acres of irreplaceable forest in 66 state, national and local parks and reserves. For more information, please visit SaveTheRedwoods.org.