Tom Page, President, Hailey
Tom splits his time between Hailey and the Pahsimeroi Valley, where he is the co-owner of Big Creek Ranch, a conservation-oriented cattle and hay operation. In the Upper Salmon Basin, Tom works to restore and enhance habitat for several species of concern including Chinook Salmon and Greater Sage Grouse, in addition to the many big game animals that live there.
He is a member of the Central Idaho Rangelands Network, and formerly served on the Blaine County Land, Water and Wildlife Levy Advisory Board. Tom can be found in the mountains of Central Idaho in the fall, and enjoys fishing for our native trout with his wife and two children in the summertime.
Tom joined the IWF board to maintain public ownership of our mountains and rivers, and preserve for all Idahoans the unmatched hunting and fishing opportunities that exist within them.
Bryan Moore, Treasurer, Idaho City
Bryan is a commercial banker for US Bank based in downtown Boise. He works with a wide variety of commercial businesses in the Treasure Valley. Bryan’s passions (besides economics) are focused around the outdoors where he hikes, fishes, hunts, backpacks and camps with his family. He looks for wilderness adventures where his cell phone is silent. He is married to his college sweetheart Jennifer and is the father of three children. He has spent the last few years playing guide and Sherpa for his kid’s hunts.
Bryan has served on the boards of Safari Club International – Treasure Valley, Idaho Wild Sheep Foundation and is currently the Board Chair for Sage International School of Boise.
Bryan joined the IWF’s board as he saw IWF become the leading voice for Idaho sportsmen. He is a strong advocate for public lands, equal outdoor opportunities for sportsmen and he wants his children (and other sportsmen) to have the ability to enjoy Idaho outdoor adventures in the future.
Alexis Martin, McCall
Alexis and her husband live in McCall Idaho and she is retired from the US Forest Service after a 30-year career in Wildland Fire Management. Since retiring, she now spends a lot more time outdoors with the seasons determining her activities. Spring is spent getting her boots muddy while out turkey hunting and mushroom foraging. Summers are spent hiking, fishing high mountain lakes, and mountain biking. Fall is all about hunting for elk, deer, or any other tag she may be fortunate enough to draw. Winters are devoted to skiing. She continues to do part time work, teaching Nordic skiing in the winter at the Bear Basin Nordic Center in McCall and working on wildfires across the country during the fire season.
Alexis joined the Idaho Wildlife Federation because she wants to help support the organization in the work they do advocating for the conservation of wildlife and public lands, and for the rights of hunters and anglers. IWF works diligently on these issues in the state of Idaho with a dedicated, hardworking staff, and she is grateful to have the opportunity to be a part of such an amazing organization.
Elizabeth Swisher, Boise
Elizabeth joined the IWF board because she is committed to helping hunters, anglers, and all outdoor enthusiasts present a united voice and advocate for conservation of Idaho’s public lands, wildlife and natural resources. She appreciates wildness and understands the important roles that sound research, community education, and responsible management play in long term conservation.
Growing up in northwest Pennsylvania, her love and respect for the outdoors was instilled at a young age through many days of hunting, fishing, and exploring in the forests, rivers, and mountains. She and her husband are laying that same foundation for their son, who started enjoying nights under the stars at five months old.
Elizabeth fell in love with the Idaho wilderness during a summer spent working as a ranger and hiking guide at Craters of the Moon National Monument. She returned to Idaho after completing both a master’s degree in environmental law and a law degree at Vermont Law School, and is currently an attorney in Boise.
Elizabeth enjoys Idaho’s public lands and natural wonders through many means including fishing, hunting, camping, rafting, and skiing, and is motivated to help preserve Idaho adventures for all generations.
Molly Lipps, Meridian
Molly lives in the Treasure Valley and currently works for Zions Bank as an operations specialist where she enjoys assisting clients. She has been an active member of Backcountry Hunters and Anglers (BHA) since 2016 and has served on multiple event planning committees. As a BHA member, she helped host the 2018 National Rendezvous at the Boise Centre as well as other local events. Molly has a passion for events that bring people together for conservation. She is also passionate about introducing people to the outdoors and has introduced many to camping, hiking, and skiing. In 2018 she helped facilitate BHA’s Learn to Hunt program in Idaho for twelve adult students.
When she’s not volunteering, she can often be found fly fishing, hunting, and cooking wild game with friends and her husband Mike. She joined IWF to help protect and advocate for Idaho’s wildlife and public lands.
ADAM RATNER, BOISE
Adam grew up a quick Schwinn ride away from a local lake where he learned the frustration of fishing. Undaunted by his early experience, he took up fly-fishing in his mid-30s and has pursued the sport and trout ever since. After reading Michael Pollan’s books in his mid-40’s, Adam announced to his wife that it was time everyone in the family became a vegetarian or he became a hunter. Thankfully his wife opted for hunting. So, Adam learned to hunt and has taken to it with a zeal usually only associated with a religious convert.
Adam is a resident of Boise, where he lives with his wife and two Vizslas. He earned a B.A. in Economics from the University of California at Irvine, a J.D. and an L.LM. in Taxation from the University of San Diego School of Law. He happily retired in 2021
Kenny Stagmeyer, Twin Falls
Kenny is the the Distribution Manager at Falls Brand/ Independent Meat Company and was born and raised in Southern Idaho. He has a great passion for the Idaho outdoors and is an avid upland game bird and big game hunter. Kenny joined the Idaho Wildlife Federation because of his passion for Idaho’s outdoors and the future it holds for all of us.
Terri Ham, Kuna
Terri grew up in the rural town of Kuna, Idaho. Although a transplant from a very young age, she prides herself as someone who truly embodies what being an outdoor-Idahoan is really all about. She is a Horticulturalist, ISA Certified Arborist and ISA Qualified Tree Risk Assessor, putting her skills to use inspecting trees, and helping others to better understand their trees on a deeper, more scientific level in an effort to protect and enhance the urban forest around the Treasure Valley.
When not working, she can be found exploring and enjoying many of the countless outdoor opportunities that Idaho has to offer including hiking, backpacking, snowshoeing, shed hunting, bird and big game hunting, fishing, foraging and snowmobiling. Consistently looking to further expand her skills and experiences, she aims to achieve a self-sustaining lifestyle, all of which is obtained on public lands.
Terri joined the Idaho Wildlife Federation because she saw the very important role the organization plays in the effort to protect the way of life she so much enjoys and strives to sustain, by giving a voice, and therefore a power to all forms of outdoorsmen and women. She believes deeply in defending Idaho’s wild spaces, the inhabitants of those spaces and the opportunities they provide for sustenance and recreation.