48:, he tells how he was pretty clueless going into the job, and initially intended to become a park ranger, but then showed up to find that he was going to be a ranger-naturalist and would have to talk in front of people. He then went on to do research for Yellowstone and had access to all the Yellowstone Archives. His job was mainly to refine the collection, and find a way to draw attention to its importance. His work in Yellowstone ended in 2008 when he retired, but he still continues to write and publish his work. Alongside his work in Yellowstone and writing/editing, Schullery worked as the executive director of The American Museum of Fly Fishing in Manchester, Vermont from 1977 to 1982. He now works as an adjunct professor of American Studies and affiliate professor of history at
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educational yet fun and enjoyable. All in all, his writings about nature and fly fishing helped not only to expand public knowledge on the topics but also to spread the word about the sport and important issues altogether. He was definitely an influential person with regard to fly fishing and
Yellowstone National Park.
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Center of the
American West, a Panda Award for scriptwriting from Wildscreen International and the Communications Award from the George Wright Society. Despite the fact that his main focus was on writing, he did experiment with a few screenwriting projects. One of the most noted ones was the 2002 PBS
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While working at
Yellowstone as a historian, Schullery helped to draw attention to the importance of issues involved in the history of the park movement in America, and how they overlapped with what was going on at the time. He often spoke about pressing issues that involved Yellowstone and alerted
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was born in
Middletown, Pennsylvania in 1948. He now lives in Bozeman, Montana. He has always been an avid hiker, fly fisher, photographer, wildlife watcher and has continuously documented his experience in his writing. Today, he is the author, co-author or editor of more than 40 books and numerous
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which was intended to be a very informative story about the evolution of fly fishing. But the story itself actually included information with regard to different aspects of the sport. He included the use of certain flies, rods, reels and techniques. His writing style was both informative and
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was written to support a movement protecting north american bears. Not only did his writing help spread knowledge about
Yellowstone, but he also contributed many books about fly fishing which were commonly written including in-depth information with regard to the sport. He wrote
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with a series of job responsibilities. Some of these responsibilities included ranger-naturalist, historian-archivist, environmental protection specialist, as well as senior editor in the
Yellowstone Center for Resources, and chief of cultural resources. In an interview with
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articles. His main focus for his works has to do with nature and our relationship with it as well as the wonders it presents us with now. Schullery studied
American History at
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film "Yellowstone: America's Sacred
Wilderness," which he wrote and narrated. For this piece, he was awarded with Wildscreen Internationals Panda Award for screenwriting.
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the public. His main goals were to write educational stories that would better inform people about the place he loves. In fact, one of his books in particular
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and its history on the culture, he was presented with the
Roderick Haig-Brown Award. Some of the works considered in this decision were
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respectively. Since 2009, Schullery was recognized as scholar-in-residence at the
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Most of
Schullery's writing pieces are based on the topics of nature or
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If Fish Could Scream and Fly-Fishing Secrets of the Ancients
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199:(3): 4–18.
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