Wildlife Habitat Council
Dave Neu is a professional Wildlife Biologist with over 35 years of experience in land management, currently serving as the Owner of NatureSpace LLC since October 2017, where services include native landscape design, habitat restoration consulting, and wildlife habitat management planning. Neu also acts as the Sustainability Coordinator for the Village of Grayslake, leading sustainable initiatives since September 2022, and is a Conservation Certification Reviewer for the Wildlife Habitat Council. Previous roles include Project Developer at Davey Resource Group, Executive Director at Conserve Lake County, National Director of the Leopold Conservation Award Program at Sand County Foundation, Regional Wildlife Field Supervisor for the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Senior Regional Wildlife Biologist for the National Wild Turkey Federation, and Senior Wildlife Biologist for the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. Neu holds a Bachelor of Science in Biology with a focus on Wildlife Management and Resource Management from the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, as well as a certificate in Landscape Design from the College of Lake County.
This person is not in any offices
Wildlife Habitat Council
1 followers
For 30 years, WHC has been promoting and certifying ecological stewardship action on corporate lands through partnerships and education. Since only 10-15% of the world’s land surface is protected, private lands provide an essential opportunity for restoring and protecting biodiversity. As the only international conservation NGO focused exclusively on the private sector, WHC provides a framework for voluntary conservation action on a wide variety of corporate lands. WHC’s corporate members represent some of the leading national and multinational corporations seeking to support sustainable ecosystems and the communities that surround them. These efforts have resulted in more than 1,000 certified programs across 48 states, Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico, and 29 countries. To learn more, visit www.wildlifehc.org or follow @WildlifeHC on Twitter.