FAIRFAX, Va. — The National Association of Landscape Professionals (NALP) has announced its board of directors slate for 2021-2022, with terms beginning October 1.
“The nominations team executed a very thorough nominations and selection process that brought some to the best minds in the industry before the committee” said Andrew Ziehler, chair of the nominations committee for NALP. “It was a difficult decision for the committee to make, but in the end, we feel we got the best possible slate of candidates to serve NALP in 2021-2022 and continue the progress towards taking NALP to the next level.”
Bob Grover, the president of Pacific Landscape Management, will serve as the president of the association. New members of the Board include John Guth and Claire Goldman.
Officers:
- President - Bob Grover, LIC, Pacific Landscape Management
- President-Elect - Mike Bogan, LIC, LandCare, LLC
- Secretary/Treasurer - Brandon Sheppard, Weed Man
- Immediate Past President - Shayne Newman, LIC, YardScapes Landscape Professionals
- Bruce Allentuck, Allentuck Landscaping Co.
- Pam Dooley, Plants Creative Landscapes
- Maurice Dowell, LIC, Dowco Enterprises Inc.
- Lisa Fiore, Landscapehub, Inc.
- Paul Fraynd, LIC, Sun Valley Landscaping
- Ivan Giraldo, Clean Scapes
- Claire Goldman, R&R Landscaping
- John Guth, Green Lawn Fertilizing, LLC
- Phil Key, Ruppert Landscape
- Roscoe Klausing, LIC, Klausing Group, Inc.
- William MacMurdo, Bayer
- Frank Mariani, LIC, Mariani Landscape
- Joe Munie, Munie Greencare Professionals Inc.
- Tim Portland, LIC, Yellowstone Landscape
- Chris Senske, Senske Services
Latest from Lawn & Landscape
- Terra Nova's Sedum Conga Line variety wins Best of 2024 Perennial award
- Different ways to distribute
- Case's 580EV electric backhoe loader wins Good Design Award
- Davey Tree promotes Dan Herms to VP, GM of Davey Institute
- Caterpillar's Cheryl H. Johnson set for April retirement
- Registration open for sixth annual Lawn & Landscape Technology Conference
- 12 interview questions to help you hire winners
- To Lease or Not to Lease