Olivia Triltsch Joins MUCC as New Habitat Program and Partnerships Coordinator

Olivia Triltsch • September 25, 2024

Hello, 


My name is Olivia Triltsch and I am the new Habitat Program and Partnerships Coordinator at Michigan United Conservation Clubs. 


I grew up in a family who thrived outdoors which sprouted my own interests in natural resources. In childhood, I was introduced to hunting and angling alongside my older brothers and fell in love with outdoor recreation. Typically, I enjoy hunting white-tail deer and waterfowl in the fall and fishing in the summer and winter months. My favorite outdoor hobbies include hunting, fishing, kayaking, hiking, camping, rock hounding, foraging, and experimenting with new wild recipes. Fortunately, I have been able to travel to various national parks and forests which I hope to continue exploring. When not at work, I enjoy spending time with friends and family, reading, playing board games, and traveling. 


I graduated from Michigan State University in 2023 with a B.S. in Fisheries and Wildlife with a concentration in fish and wildlife disease ecology and management. Additionally, I earned a B.S. in Zoology with a concentration in animal behavior and neurobiology. Furthermore, I hold two minors in Environmental Sustainability Studies and Leadership in Integrated Learning. Before MUCC, I worked professionally in nuisance wildlife management as well as various seasonal jobs surrounding wildlife including with nature centers and the Michigan DNR creating habitat.  



In short, I am excited to be a part of MUCC’s team and utilize my previous education and outdoor experiences to improve the program. As the coordinator, I will coordinate On the Ground projects to interact with volunteers and create hands-on experiences. I hope to work with many of you at events in the future and improve wildlife habitat.

Recent Posts

By Olivia Triltsch November 20, 2025
If you have ever seen a deer with velveted antlers at strange times of the year, it may have been a rare sighting of an antlered doe. Unusual circumstances like this allow for the antlered and antlerless deer tags to still apply as imposed by the Michigan DNR deer regulations, as it can be difficult to identify a doe from a buck while in the field, aside from the presence of antlers. Often, hunters who tag an antlered doe do not find out it is a female until they go to field dress their kill.
By Olivia Triltsch November 13, 2025
History
By Justin Tomei November 6, 2025
November 2025 NRC Recap
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