Tom Mc Dougall
About Tom Mc Dougall
Tom McDougall is a Conservation Programs Specialist at Ducks Unlimited Canada, where he has worked since 2008. He focuses on managing wildlife conservation lands in the Touchwood Hills area and collaborates with local producers to align land management with organizational policies.
Work at Ducks Unlimited Canada
Tom Mc Dougall has served as a Conservation Programs Specialist at Ducks Unlimited Canada since 2008. In this role, he focuses on managing conservation wildlife lands, particularly in the Touchwood Hills area of Saskatchewan. His responsibilities include securing additional lands through various methods such as purchase, easement, or conservation agreements. Mc Dougall engages with local producers to ensure that land management practices align with the policies of Ducks Unlimited Canada.
Education and Expertise
Tom Mc Dougall studied at the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology from 1976 to 1979, where he achieved a diploma in Land Survey Technology. He furthered his education at the University of Saskatchewan from 1985 to 1988, earning a Diploma of Agriculture. His educational background provides him with a solid foundation in land management and conservation practices.
Background
Tom Mc Dougall has a long-standing career in conservation, having worked at Ducks Unlimited Canada for 16 years. His role as a Conservation Programs Specialist involves collaboration with local agricultural producers and stakeholders to promote sustainable land management practices. His work is centered in Wadena, Saskatchewan, where he applies his expertise in land survey technology and agriculture.
Conservation Initiatives
In his capacity as a Conservation Programs Specialist, Tom Mc Dougall is actively involved in various conservation initiatives aimed at protecting wildlife habitats. He works on securing additional lands through purchases, easements, and conservation agreements. His efforts contribute to the overall mission of Ducks Unlimited Canada in preserving wetlands and wildlife habitats.