Brenda Hershkowitz
Treasurer

Brenda moved to Wickenburg Arizona, as a child, with her family in the early 1970’s.  Growing up, she worked on friends and family ranches where her love for horses and the open range grew. She attended Northern Arizona University where she studied accounting and business management.

Brenda married James Hershkowitz, whose great-grandfather, Harry Hershkowitz, was an Arizona pioneer. Harry moved to Arizona in the late 1800s, settling in Congress where he ran a general store for the mining camps.
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Brenda’s love for wide open spaces and horseback riding through the Arizona landscapes brought her to become a volunteer for Central Arizona Land Trust.  She is excited to be of service in preserving the open spaces in Arizona for generations to enjoy.  

ANNA MARY GLAAB

Anna Mary Glaab believes that preserving working ranches and allowing families to continue their generations-long work and lifestyle is vitally important to our country and society.
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Born into the Rigden and Hays families, she grew up in Kirkland, AZ, getting her education working on the family ranch and attending the one room schoolhouse where her grandmother had taught in 1905.  From there she attended and graduated from Prescott High School.  She worked locally at the bank in Yarnell, then in 1983 was hired as a clerk at the Yarnell Justice Court.  After the judge retired, she ran for his seat and was elected to serve as Justice of the Peace in Bagdad and Yarnell – a position she held for 26 years.
 
All along, she continued to help her family working on and managing the ranch – something she continues to do.  Her lifelong involvement in ranching has taught her that nothing can compare to, or replace, the value of land and the freedom of open spaces.

Patricia Bruneau-Gaber

Patricia grew up in the foothills of the Sierras in Northern California. Her undergraduate studies occurred both at Oregon State University and at the University of Oregon, where she earned her BS and MS, with a focus on science and education.

A career in community college administration led to work in Alaska, Oregon and Arizona. She ended her “working” days as a Financial Advisor in Prescott.

The wide, open spaces of the west have informed Patricia’s life.  Her background and experiences, as well as love of wide, open spaces, are a solid foundation for her activity with CALT.

DICK HANNA

Born in Denver, Colorado, Dick studied Ecology and Natural History at Prescott College, graduating in 1977. He spent a number of years engaged in field studies on raptors in Arizona and New Mexico; worked as an Interpretive Naturalist, writer, and painter in Wickenburg, Arizona; and worked as an instructor for the Southwest Outward Bound school based in Santa Fe, New Mexico. He spent over 25 years as an Art Director and Graphic Designer in Denver, Colorado with clients including the Denver Museum of Natural History and many others.
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Dick returned to Prescott two years ago, where he is happily engaged in, among other things, rehabilitating the riparian woodland and meadow on the acre of Aspen Creek on which he lives.