Kim Davidson, originally from Virginia, received a B.A. degree in Biology from Colgate University and a M.D. from the Medical College of Virginia where she subsequently completed an internship and residency in Obstetrics & Gynecology. She moved to Gainesville in 1989, for fellowship training at the University of Florida and then completed a residency in Family Medicine. She worked in private practice and also assisted as a clinical preceptor in the University of Florida College of Medicine until retiring in 2017. She holds a passion for the environment and wildlife photography, and can often be found exploring the natural areas of Florida. It is her hope and desire to see Florida protected and preserved for the generations ahead.

Mary Jane Angelo is a Professor of Law, Director of the Environmental and Land Use Law Program, and Alumni Research Scholar at the University of Florida Levin College of Law. She is also Affiliate Faculty in both the University of Florida School of Natural Resources and Water Institute. She received her B.S., with High Honors, in biological sciences from Rutgers University, and both her M.S., in Entomology, and J.D., with Honors, from the University of Florida. She has published extensively on a variety of environmental law topics including pesticide law, endangered species law, water and wetlands law, sustainable agriculture, the regulation of genetically modified organisms, and the relationship between law and science. Prior to joining academia, Professor Angelo practiced as an environmental lawyer for many years. She served in the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Office of the Administrator and Office of General Counsel in Washington, D.C., and as Senior Assistant General Counsel for the St. Johns River Water Management District in Florida.

Czerne Reid is an Instructional Associate Professor and Program Director for the University of Florida (UF) College of Medicine Department of Psychiatry, and affiliate faculty in the UF College of Journalism and Communications Department of Journalism. She earned a Ph.D. in environmental chemistry at Emory University, and a graduate certificate in science communication at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Her bachelor's degree in chemistry is from the University of the West Indies, Mona, in her native Jamaica. Czerne teaches science journalism and leads graduate-level online courses and programs in psychiatry-related subject areas such as addiction and autism. She is also an independent science journalist, serving as a contributing editor for Science News, and publishing in National Geographic and other outlets. She co-chairs the education committee of the National Association of Science Writers and serves on the Committee on Science & Technology Engagement with the Public, of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. She is also a member of the American Medical Writers Association, the Board of Editors in the Life Sciences and the Association of Health Care Journalists. Czerne serves on the UF Faculty Senate (starting Fall 2021), the University Curriculum Committee, the University Libraries Committee, and the UF Library Leadership Board.

Creed "Trey" Greer previously served two years as President of the Board of Directors of Alachua Conservation Trust and has been a board member since February, 2010. Growing up in the flatwoods and on the barrier islands of panhandle Florida, he learned to appreciate the natural world. Living in Alachua County since 1979, he became convinced of the importance of advocating for conservation. At the University of Florida, Creed is Director of the University Writing Program, where he develops and teaches writing courses for the next generation of social scientists, anthropologists, engineers, and lawyers--those young people who will need to think clearly and speak well about the importance of saving our land and water.

Laurel Nesbit is a lifelong resident of Alachua County. Laurel is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor, currently on staff at the University of Florida Counseling and Wellness Center. In addition to her interest in preserving our natural resources, Laurel is active in local political circles and is a volunteer trainer at the Alachua County Crisis Center. Laurel joined the board of ACT in 2010.  

Michael Castine was born in Columbia, South Carolina, and grew up in Tallahassee, Florida. A graduate of Florida State University and the University of Florida, he worked on the Hogtown Creek Greenway land acquisition project for Alachua Conservation Trust in its early years. He has been a land use planning consultant and now works in the Alachua County Growth Management Department as a Comprehensive Planner. He has been a member of the ACT board since 1996, serving as president from 2000 to 2004. In addition to his service with ACT, he is a member of the Board of Directors of ACT's sister organization, Historic Haile Homestead.