KECA continues to educate, enhance and protect

Photo by Beth Koop

Keystone Elk Country Alliance (KECA) Conservation Education Coordinator Ben Porkolab educated those who attended Wednesday’s informational presentation on the conservation efforts of the Rocky Mountain Elk reintroduced back into the state between 1913 and 1926. Last year alone, KECA educated more than 40,000 people. 

Keystone Elk Country Alliance (KECA) Conservation Education Coordinator Ben Porkolab, gave an informational presentation Wednesday afternoon at New Thomson House in Kane.

Porkolab, who was born and raised in Kane, delighted eager listeners on all things Elk with an emphasis on the KECA’s ongoing conservation work. 

Tags

Recommended for you