About Us

Robin graduated from High School in 1965 and continued his education at Southern Technical Institute graduating from their Architectural/Structural program in 1967. He enlisted in the US Army National Guard in 1967 and was trained as a Crew Chief/Door Gunner on a UH-1 (Huey) helicopter. He received his honorable discharge in 1972.

Robin grew up in Georgia among parents that hunted and fished which gave him his passion for hunting and the great outdoors. He has leased or owned properties since 1980, managing these properties for wildlife. 

James is the owner of James G. Ingram, CPA an accounting firm with an emphasis on individual and small business taxes. He has served on the boards of several local non-profits. Cynthiana Country Club, Cynthiana-Harrison County Chamber of Commerce, Cynthiana Rotary Club and others. James has an excellent understanding of the IRS regulations concerning non-profits as he has been preparing Form 990 Returns for over twenty years. James graduated from the University of Kentucky in December 1984 with a BS in Accounting. He resides in Cynthiana with his wife, Juanita, and their two dogs, Millie and Cocoa.

Dr. Jonathan Gassett is the Southeastern Regional Field Representative with the Wildlife Management Institute (WMI), where he assists state and federal fish and wildlife agencies and other partners in the planning, development, implementation, and evaluation of large-scale conservation initiatives and programs. He is the former Commissioner, Wildlife Director, and Big Game Coordinator for the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources.

Curtis I. Taylor is a native of West Virginia having grown up in the southern coalfields. Mr. Taylor received a B.S. from West Virginia University and a M.S. from the University of Tennessee. He began his career with the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources in 1979. He rose steadily through the ranks until, in 2001, he was named chief of the agency’s Wildlife Resources Section.

Prior to being named Chief, Mr. Taylor served as the Federal Aid Coordinator. He served as co-project leader on the Wild Turkey Population Dynamics Study and has worked on various turkey research projects and other fish and wildlife management programs during his 34 years with the agency. 

Carol Frampton has served as General Counsel to the Association of Fish & Wildlife Agencies (AFWA) for 10+ years. She currently serves as General Counsel to the National Wild Turkey Federation. She is board counsel to a 33-member board of directors for the Council to Advance Hunting and the Shooting Sports, a nonprofit organization of CEO/Presidents for the major hunting and recreational shooting industry as well as counsel to the International Hunter Education Association.  Ms.Frampton is a law professor at Michigan State University Law College where she teaches wildlife law related courses. She is co-founder and vice-president of Great Lakes Outdoor Foundation and a member of Safari Club International and the Boone and Crockett Club.

Scott is a Wyoming resident who spent his childhood on a ranch near Laramie, Wyoming. He graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Wyoming and began a 34-year career with the Wyoming Game and Fish Department. He was a commissioned wildlife law enforcement officer for over 30 years holding several positions ranging from Game Warden to Deputy Chief of the Wildlife Division.  During his career he worked on many challenging issues such as Chronic Wasting Disease, Brucellosis, large carnivore conflict resolution and many endangered species issues including black-footed ferrets, Wyoming toads, gray wolves and grizzly bears. Scott served as the Director of the Wyoming Game and Fish Department from 2011 until his retirement in 2019.  Scott enjoys hunting, fishing, backcountry horse trips and spending time with his family and friends.