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Nominating Committee Report – 2018

CONNECTICUT CHAPTER-TACF

2018 REPORT OF THE CT-TACF NOMINATING COMMITTEE

 

CT-TACF Nominating Committee Members Woods Sinclair, Bill Adamsen and John Baker are recommending the following Candidates for the Board of Directors  and Chapter Officers:

Nominees for the Board of Directors: Seven current Board members have expiring terms and six of those have agreed to serve for another two-year term with terms ending in 2020: Jim Gage, John Baker, Phil Arnold, David Bingham, Garrett Smith and Bert Malkus.

One additional candidate has been identified and has agreed that her name can  be added to the nominating slate: Ginny Patsun, Manager of the Norcross Seed Orchard.

Nominees for Officers: The Nominating Committee recommends the addition of the position of President Emeritus. We, therefore, present the following slate of Officers, each to serve a one-year term ending in 2019:

President Emeritus         – Star Childs

President                             – Jack Swatt

Vice President                   – Jack Ostroff

Treasurer                             – Jim Gage

Secretary                              – Jane Harris

 

Re: Nominating Committee: Woods Sinclair is stepping down, and we recommend Jane Harris replace him.

 

Respectfully submitted,

John C. Baker, Chair on behalf of the CT-TACF Nominating Committee

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Chestnut season may be winding down, but the thrill of finding these hidden treasures never gets old. ... See MoreSee Less

3 CommentsComment on Facebook

Wish mine would start producing

ive read where chestnut trees bear fruit in as little as 3 years,....true?

WOW! a nut

🎃 From all of us at Meadowview Research Farms, have a spook-tacular Halloween! May your night be free of blight and all things weevil (not evil!)—and full of chestnut cheer. 🌰👻 We’re brewing up serious science in our cauldrons to bring the American chestnut back from the dead—no tricks, just treats for the next forest! 🌳🧪 #HappyHalloween #ChestnutRestoration ... See MoreSee Less

Chestnut blight changed everything. Watch how this deadly fungus transformed a once-mighty tree. ... See MoreSee Less

6 CommentsComment on Facebook

The last time I saw a chestnut tree was 50 years ago in Detroit. I was a kid and saw the trees lined up and down our street die one by one.

Has anyone ever tried spraying copper sulfate & lime mixture on a tree to kill the fungus

Wonder if the genes can be changed on the blight fungus so it will die off.

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We’re thrilled to see Backpacker shining a light on the American chestnut and TACF’s work to restore this mighty tree. 🌰 Read the article here: www.backpacker.com/stories/american-chestnut-trees-comeback/ ... See MoreSee Less

We’re thrilled to see Backpacker shining a light on the American chestnut and TACF’s work to restore this mighty tree. 🌰 Read the article here: https://www.backpacker.com/stories/american-chestnut-trees-comeback/

18 CommentsComment on Facebook

We have one across the street from our new home in Leicester NC. We have been collecting!

What's the difference between the American Chestnut and the Chinese chestnut tree? I recently planted 7 of the Chinese variety.

Not barefoot though!!! 😆

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