Parks Tacoma
Amy Boucher is an experienced professional with extensive work in community engagement, project coordination, and non-profit leadership. Currently serving as a Home Care Provider for the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe and the Interim Executive Director of the Buckley Downtown Association, Boucher contributes to community revitalization efforts. Previous roles include Community and Special Projects Coordinator and Volunteer Coordinator for Metro Parks Tacoma, where strategies for volunteer engagement were developed. Boucher also held positions as Community Garden Coordinator at the University of Washington Tacoma, President of Project Earth, Youth Crew Supervisor at Hancock Forest Management, and Realty Specialist for the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe. Additionally, Boucher has a strong educational background with a Master’s degree in Geospatial Technologies and a Bachelor's degree in Sustainable Urban Development.
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Parks Tacoma
Created by voters in 1907, Parks Tacoma is an independent agency that provides parks, recreation and zoological services for people in the Tacoma, Browns Point and Dash Point areas. Governed by an elected five-member Board of Park Commissioners, Parks Tacoma maintains and cares for 69 parks and attractions, including Point Defiance Park with its Zoo and Aquarium, Boathouse Marina, and Fort Nisqually; Northwest Trek Wildlife Park near Eatonville; W. W. Seymour Botanical Conservatory; Meadow Park Golf Course; and Ruston Way waterfront parks.