Randy Fedorak
About Randy Fedorak
Randy Fedorak is a Development Manager at Ducks Unlimited Canada, where he has worked since 2010. He has over a decade of experience in wetland conservation and previously served as Vice President - Special Features at Spruce Meadows Ltd. for 23 years.
Work at Ducks Unlimited Canada
Randy Fedorak has served as the Development Manager at Ducks Unlimited Canada since 2010. In this role, he focuses on engaging with the community and stakeholders to promote awareness and support for wetland conservation projects. His work involves collaborating with various partners to enhance the effectiveness of conservation initiatives.
Previous Experience at Spruce Meadows Ltd.
Prior to his current position, Randy Fedorak worked at Spruce Meadows Ltd. for 23 years, holding the title of Vice President - Special Features from 1986 to 2009. During his tenure in Alberta, Canada, he contributed to the development and management of special events, enhancing the organization's reputation in the equestrian community.
Wetland Conservation Involvement
Randy Fedorak has been actively involved in wetland conservation efforts for over a decade. His contributions focus on the restoration and protection of wetlands, which play a critical role in maintaining biodiversity and regulating climate. He utilizes scientific research to inform conservation strategies and ensure the effective management of wetland resources.
Community Engagement and Stakeholder Collaboration
In his role as Development Manager, Randy Fedorak emphasizes the importance of community engagement and collaboration with stakeholders. He works to raise awareness about the significance of wetland conservation and seeks to garner support for various projects aimed at preserving these vital ecosystems.
Education and Expertise
Randy Fedorak possesses extensive experience in development and management within the conservation sector. His background includes a strong focus on scientific research and its application in conservation strategies. This expertise enables him to effectively address the challenges associated with wetland preservation.