Share Stories of Place ~ Engage Your Community

Inspire Meaningful Connections to the Outdoor World

Share stories of place, Fair Oaks Bridge, boat launch ramp, Fair Oaks, Wildlife Conservation Board, Annual American River tour, Janice Kelley, leader, tour guide, group — Janice shares history of Fair Oaks Bridge, preservation of Fair Oaks Bluff, and behaviors of the river’s diverse wildlife as part of the Annual Lower American River Tour, presented by CA Wildlife Conservation Board

Janice goes above and beyond, exhibiting a keen interest in all things related to nature and the way humans interact with it. Her writing style is relatable and informative, and I have very much appreciated her thorough research and composition. I have worked with Janice on several stories, which include her wonderful photos, and I highly recommend Janice as a partner; she develops content that is insightful, useful and entertaining!

Link here to view addtional Endorsements

Each place carries its own identity, history and character.

By engaging all our senses to observe, listen, feel and smell, we can be fully present in the moment, and create deeper connections to our communities, history, culture, nature and place. These connections lead to creating a shared vision for our places.

Your series of engaging programs and services include how to care for our neighborhoods, open spaces, parks and other special places. When thinking about your place:

~ What are the unique stories of your people, places, wildlife and landscapes?

~ What stories connect your past to the present and serve as a guide to envision care and concern for the future?

~ Why is your place different than other places in your region or state?

~ How do you engage your visitors, neighborhoods, schools, and families to listen, care, learn and create a shared vision for the future?

~ Are you creating opportunities to combine the disciplines of nature, art and health as a standard practice?

Our impact today leads to continued stewardship and health into the future.

Contact Janice at outdoorjan@att.net.

Your partner for sharing stories and engaging communities.

~ Identify, write and share stories of your people and places.

~ Create interpretive or education programs and materials.

~ Lead community engagement projects where community members become partners who contribute ideas, skills and knowledge to help shape programs and services that affect them and the places they enjoy.

Share Stories of Place ~ Engage Your Community

Inspire Meaningful Connections to the Outdoor World

Devin Strecker, Executive Director, The River District (Sacramento)

Link here to view addtional Endorsements

Each place carries its own identity, history and character.

By engaging all our senses to observe, listen, feel and smell, we can be fully present in the moment, and create deeper connections to our communities, history, culture, nature and place. These connections lead to creating a shared vision for our places.

Your series of engaging programs and services include how to care for our neighborhoods, open spaces, parks and other special places. When thinking about your place:

~ What are the unique stories of your people, places, wildlife and landscapes?

~ What stories connect your past to the present and serve as a guide to envision care and concern for the future?

~ Why is your place different than other places in your region or state?

~ How do you engage your visitors, neighborhoods, schools, and families to listen, care, learn and create a shared vision for the future?

~ Are you creating opportunities to combine the disciplines of nature, art and health as a standard practice?

Our impact today leads to continued stewardship and health into the future.

Contact Janice at outdoorjan@att.net.

Your partner for sharing stories and engaging communities.

~ Identify, write and share stories of your people and places.

~ Create interpretive or education programs and materials.

~ Lead community engagement projects where community members become partners who contribute ideas, skills and knowledge to help shape programs and services that affect them and the places they enjoy.