Santa Clara Valley Open Space Authority
Teri Rogoway is an experienced professional in park interpretation and education, currently serving as the Interpretive Programs Administrator at Santa Clara County Open Space Authority since April 2007. Teri has developed interpretive programs from inception and has a passion for the field. Additionally, Teri holds the position of Adjunct Faculty at West Valley College, contributing to park-related courses and engaging with students. Previous roles include Special Needs Trainer and Park Interpreter with California State Parks, where Teri led programs for the Junior Rangers and managed visitor center activities. Teri's foundational experience includes working with San Jose Parks and Recreation as a Park Aide and Ranger. Teri's educational background comprises a Master's degree in Park Interpretation for Special Needs, a Bachelor's degree in Environmental Studies, and a range of certificates and degrees in park management and natural sciences.
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Santa Clara Valley Open Space Authority
For 25 years, the Santa Valley Open Space Authority – in partnership with community members, nonprofits, and other agencies – has contributed to the quality of life in our community by efficiently protecting our land and water. The Authority’s legacy includes: • Safeguarding water resources • Preserving iconic landscapes and views, which help attract a highly qualified workforce to support our local economy and protect our high quality of life • Outdoor and science education opportunities for children and other local residents • Providing urban open space and outdoor recreational areas, improving public access to open lands and protecting natural wildlife and habitat • Preserving working lands and ranches, which limit urban sprawl and traffic, protect the Valley’s history, and provide locally-grown food for a healthy food supply and to boost the local economy • We’re proud that our “common sense” approach to urban growth, in partnership with all manner of civic leaders and organizations, has led to permanent protection of 20,000 acres of open space lands