Amy Souers Kober
Senior Director of Communications
Department: Communications & Marketing
Area of Focus: Amy directs our media and communications work.
Background: Amy joined American Rivers in 1998 in our Washington, DC office. She moved to our Northwest Regional Office in Seattle in 2000.
Education: B.A. in Creative Writing and Literature from Trinity College in Hartford, CT. Amy studied coastal ecology with the School for Field Studies on Vancouver Island, British Columbia and spent a semester in Florence, Italy studying literature and art history. She completed field ecology programs in Panama through the University of Florida and in Big Sur, California through San Francisco State University.
Favorite River: Any river with my husband, our dogs, and our driftboat!
Blog Posts By This Author
Wild Grand Canyon
September 26, 2012
I’m back from seven days floating the Colorado River through Grand Canyon. The President of American Rivers, Bob Irvin, and I accompanied 14 guests on the trip from Lee’s Ferry to Phantom Ranch with the wonderful Robby Pitagora from Rapid Creek and fantastic guides from Arizona River Runners.
Read more »A New Chapter For The Penobscot River
June 11, 2012 | Dams & Dam Removal, Water Pollution
It’s not every day that we get to witness a river coming back to life. But today is the beginning of a new chapter for the Penobscot River and all of the people and wildlife who depend on it.
Read more »Dam removal to begin on Maine’s Penobscot River – watch it live!
June 8, 2012
One of the nation’s most significant river restoration projects will kick off on Maine’s Penobscot River on Monday. The President of American Rivers, Bob Irvin, will be at the event on the river with our partners, Interior Secretary Ken Salazar, and others to celebrate the revival of the Penobscot, its fish and wildlife, and communities.
Read more »Floods, Energy, and Pollution - America's Most Endangered Rivers Coming Tuesday
May 10, 2012 | Most Endangered Rivers
On May 15, American Rivers will release America’s Most Endangered Rivers of 2012. From record floods to energy development to urban and agricultural pollution, the rivers on this year’s list face serious threats.
Read more »America’s Most Endangered Rivers of 2012 – coming May 15
April 12, 2012
In just one month, American Rivers will release our 2012 list of America’s Most Endangered Rivers to shine a spotlight on these significant threats. It’s a list of ten rivers at a crossroads, whose fate will be determined in the coming months. And we’re going to need your help to make a difference for these rivers and their communities.
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