The Little Miami Conservancy (LMC) welcomes Ginger Clark as its new Executive Director

Loveland-based Little Miami Conservancy is pleased to announce the appointment of Ginger Clark as its newest Executive Director.

As LMC enters its next chapter, Ms. Clark will lead the organization in its ongoing mission to protect, conserve, and enhance the natural, scenic, and recreational resources of the Little Miami State and National Scenic River
and its riparian corridor.

Ms. Clark, is an experienced conservationist with over a decade of experience leading regional outdoor recreation, conservation, community engagement and public advocacy initiatives. Ginger will be an integral part of LMC’s mission of restoring and protecting the Little Miami State and National Scenic River. Ginger was most recently with the Miami Conservancy District as Manager of the Great Miami Riverway. Her tenure there, working with a coalition of 20+ cities,
counties, park districts and conservation and planning agencies to promote river stewardships along the 99-mile Great Miami River National Water Trail, prepare her well for this role. Ginger brings deep experience in nonprofit development, having spearheaded the establishment of the Foundation for Centerville-Washington Parks. She has also built a robust base of grants, corporate sponsorships, and philanthropic support to advance regional conservation efforts in previous roles.

“Ginger brings a deep commitment to conservation and a collaborative leadership style that aligns perfectly with our mission,” said Rhett Rohrer, Chair of the Little Miami Conservancy Board of Directors. “The Board is excited to welcome her and we are confident that she will continue to advance our efforts to protect one of Ohio’s most significant natural treasures.”

“Rivers don’t recognize boundaries, and neither does the work of protecting them. The Little Miami is a river with an extraordinary legacy of conservation already in place. I’m deeply honored to be joining the Little Miami Conservancy at this moment in its story, said Ginger. “For 59 years, this organization has been a force for this river and I feel that responsibility, and that gift, very personally. I’m especially grateful for the chance to work alongside the LMC Board,
whose dedication has shaped so much of what makes the Little Miami exceptional today. I’m eager to learn from them, build on what they’ve protected, and help carry this legacy forward, together.”

Photo provided.