Bonnie J. Flynn, Member/Manager:
Bonnie J. Flynn is a New England Native with over 30 years experience in business and has had a direct hand in the growth and success of several New Hampshire companies. “I have witnessed the growth of business in New England and although economic development is steadily rising here, we have been able to keep part of our natural land wild. Many of us can still walk only a few feet away from our backyards and step into the wildlife and natural woodlands that make our state one of the most naturally beautiful places in the United States. I believe a balance between nature and economic growth for businesses and families in New England is the success to our states’ appeal. If we all live responsibly and with a respect for the wildlife and land that surrounds us, this beautiful state should be here for the future generations to enjoy. I am happy to encourage the hobby of wildlife exploration, education and conservation with our nature store.”

Julie Roderick, Member/Manager:
Julie is a wildlife photographer, nature enthusiast and a steward for the 3rd largest Audubon sanctuary in New Hampshire. “I was born and raised in Northern California. Since childhood I have had a direct connection with nature. Caring for injured wild birds seemed like a normal part of life to me and I thought that everyone did the same. It wasn’t until I was older that I realized what a unique childhood experience I had with wildlife. If I wasn’t rehabilitating animals, I was studying them during my childhood “eco-tours.” My passion for nature and wildlife has led me to become a conservation advocate and photographer. I have traveled throughout the United States and I have had many outstanding encounters with wildlife from the desert to the sea. Even today I am often seen trekking out on mini adventures in everyday places during a busy workweek, often right in the middle of the city. I take my breaks or my lunchtime to investigate areas that usually go unnoticed or are of little interest to passersby. It isn’t until I return with amazing photos of the wildlife in those seemingly “insignificant” areas does one realize what’s really out there, not so far away after-all”.