Our Board of Trustees and Staff
Maggie arrived in the valley after graduating from the University of Vermont in 1983. She lives in Teton Village with her husband Les, and daughters Reily and Anna. As the original owners of Pearl Street Bagels, Maggie and Les are long time supporters of the goals of Friends of Pathways.Maggie believes that a community is strengthened by a pathway system. A complete pathway system allows us enjoy face to face encounters with our neighbors, offers transportation and recreation possibilities for all, and is a real way to protect our amazing mountain air. As a hiker, skier, and long time member of the Jackson cycling community, Maggie hopes to infect as many as possible with the joys and benefits of our trails and pathways.
Jill Moberg moved to Jackson Hole for its wide open spaces, recreational opportunities and the friendly community. An avid cyclist, Jill loves using the pathways system and has enjoyed watching it expand throughout the valley since she first visited many years ago. She bec ame a Friends of Pathways Board member because wants to help ensure that multi-use pathways system continues to grow and that it can be enjoyed safely by all who want to use them
Mark first moved from southern California to Jackson Hole in 1972 to trade in his surfboard for skis. After a few years of miscellaneous employment, he opened Mark' s Foreign Auto Repair, which he has owned and operated since 1980. He and his wife Vickie and two children, Martel and Nicholas, are active in all the typical Jackson activities. Mark is also a musician and is currently learning the acoustic, standup base.
Mark was a non-motorized transporter long before pathways existed in Jackson Hole. He's been a board member of Friends of Pathways for many years to encourage others to use non-motorized transportation by providing safe, convenient places to ride, walk and recreate.
Graduate of Iowa State University (B.S. 1958) and Stanford Law School (LLB 1962 - Editor of the Stanford Law Review). LTJG US Navy 1958-1960. Practiced law in Los Angeles and Orange County, California 1963-2002, specializing in business litigation. Chair of Litigation Department at Paul, Hastings in Los Angeles (160 litigators nationwide) and member of Executive Committee for San Francisco based Orrick, Herrington and Sutcliff. Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers. Of counsel with Ranck and Schwartz in Jackson 2002-2004, co-owner of Teton Village Sports (2004-10), Board of Directors of Jackson Hole Land Trust (1997-2006) president (2004-2006), Board of Directors of Jackson Hole Ski and Snowboard Club (current), Advisory Board, Friends of Snow King (now inactive).
Wife, Faye, is a practicing Marriage and Family Counselor in Jackson. Daughter, Darcey Pritchard, and son Bain Campbell, and their spouses, Mike Prichard and Lisa Campbell, have families and live and work in Jackson. Four other children and their families live in Colorado and California.
Jack grew up with a passion for bicycles. After graduating from UC Berkeley, with a BA in Physics, he started a business building custom steel bicycles. He moved from the California Bay Area to Teton County in 1983, drawn by a desire for a more relaxed lifestyle and to live closer to wild spaces. He is along time supporter of pathways as a public space. "I see pathways as parks - public places that build pride and ownership while helping to establish personal connections within a community."
Jack is a serial entrepreneur, who started multiple businesses and is currently working to launch another. He has worked as a mechanical engineer, product designer and developer. He is married to Kristen Simpson and has a daughter, Katie.
Dave spends his time avidly pursuing the outdoors opportunities in Jackson – skiing, biking, mountaineering, fishing, etc. – after a career financing projects for non-profits, state and local governments, and businesses. He is the founder of two internet-based financial services businesses, and still is involved with one, BondsOnline.
He and his wife Karen moved to Jackson from business careers in Seattle; Dave is a native of the Intermountain West and considers Jackson part of his back yard, and Karen considers Jackson as returning home after a long stay in the 70s and 80s. Dave strongly believes in the mission of Friends of Pathways to make Teton County a progressive, connected community by providing safe and environmentally friendly travels, and world-class recreation opportunities.
Sue headed west to Jackson in 1987 after attending Michigan State University. The incredible and contagious biking, skiing, and hiking made it an easy decision to call this valley 'home'. Living in the town of Jackson, the Prevost family (husband Ron, sons Max & Cole) have been fortunate to commute by bicycle year round to school, work and errands, utilizing our wonderful pathways. Sue's love for riding two wheels led her to be a board member of the Pathways Taskforce onto Friends of Pathways.
Randy has lived in Jackson Hole since 1976 and was one of the founding members of Friends of Pathways in 1994. He was an elementary school teacher for 27 years at Jackson Elementary where he shared with his students a passion and excitement for the outdoors. As a daily bike commuter, rain or shine, Randy encouraged the kids to embrace cycling and walking to school by sponsoring an annual a "bike to work ride" and leading by example.
Randy believes that all cyclists and pedestrians deserve quality and safe places to walk and ride and that government should provide funding construct them. He thinks that the Jackson Hole community has the potential to be a world-class example of integrated non-motorized transportation and has been leading Friends of Pathways for the past 13 years to make this vision a reality.
Mike moved to Jackson Hole in 1992, trading a lifelong attachment to the ocean for a 'temporary' taste of the mountain lifestyle. Eventually becoming more ingrained in the community through service as an employee and board member of several valley non-profits and small businesses, Mike joined the staff of Friends of Pathways in the spring of 2009, as its first Stewardship Director.
Now as Executive Director, Mike continues to advocate the completion and use of pathways and trails, facilitating safe and enjoyable transportation and recreation choices - a critical component of a vibrant and healthy community. Mike shares his home with his wife Diana, and two sons Bode and Malcolm - they bike, ski, canoe, camp and travel together, while maintaining a daily connection with the environment.
