Sign In

Emily Griffoul

Conservation Scientist at Betty Ford Alpine Gardens

Emily Griffoul is the Conservation Scientist at Betty Ford Alpine Gardens, dedicated to the conservation of rare and endangered alpine plant species.12 She joined Betty Ford Alpine Gardens in 2020, focusing on implementing the North American Botanic Garden Strategy for Alpine Plant Conservation.1

Emily's background includes:

  • Education: Master of Science degree in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology from the University of California, Irvine12
  • Previous experience: Research assistant at the Morton Arboretum's Center for Tree Science, internship with the Conservation and Land Management program at Chicago Botanic Gardens, and vegetation surveys for USGS in the Mojave desert1

Her work at Betty Ford Alpine Gardens involves:

  • Documenting alpine plant diversity
  • Conducting in-situ and ex-situ conservation projects
  • Seed banking and habitat monitoring
  • Building connections across institutions to protect alpine plants1

Emily is passionate about addressing the pressing conservation needs of North America's rare and native alpine plants, with a particular focus on combating the impacts of climate change on these vulnerable species.1

Highlights

About Us | Betty Ford Alpine Gardens

Related Questions

What specific projects has Emily Griffoul led at Betty Ford Alpine Gardens?
How does Emily Griffoul's work contribute to the North American Strategy for Alpine Plant Conservation?
What are some of the biggest challenges Emily Griffoul faces in her conservation efforts?
How has climate change specifically impacted the alpine plant species Emily Griffoul works with?
What educational programs does Betty Ford Alpine Gardens offer, and how does Emily Griffoul participate in them?
Emily Griffoul
Emily Griffoul, photo 1
Emily Griffoul, photo 2
Add to my network

Location

Chicago, Illinois