Bruce Smith is an Environmental Specialist with Ohio EPA at the Southwest District Office in Dayton. Bruce handles surface water permitting and compliance in the Little Miami River Basin. Bruce received a B.S. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Cincinnati and is a registered professional engineer.

Ron Volkerding has lived in the watershed for the past 25 years. He is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati with a degree in civil engineering, is a licensed professional engineer in Ohio, a Certified Public Manager, and possesses Ohio EPA Class 3 Operator Licenses for both Wastewater Works and Water Supply. He is currently Deputy Director for the Greene County Sanitary Engineering Department. Married for 28 years to his wife Andrea, who is a school teacher, he has 4 grown children. His hobbies include gardening and pursuit of a master's degree in Public Administration at Wright State University.

Anne Lyon is the Water Quality Project Director at the Greenacres Foundation, a nonprofit foundation dedicated to preserving the environmental and cultural arts. Anne is responsible for the Foundation's school and citizen-based water quality monitoring and education programs. Anne has over 22 years experience in volunteer water quality monitoring and environmental education. Prior to joining the Greenacres staff, she worked 14 years for the Tennessee Valley Authority as both an education specialist and community specialist.

Roy Joe Stuckey, Little Miami River Partnership, Director for Todd Fork and its tributaries, grew up on a dairy farm crossed by Lytle Creek, at the western city limits of Wilmington Ohio. He earned, as the top male graduate in his high school class, a scholarship to Wilmington College where he received the AB degree. He also received The Baltimore and Ohio Scholarship to Ohio State University, as Ohio's outstanding 4H-club boy. There, he received a master's degree in Agricultural Economics, and a Doctorate in Dairy Science. In 1949, with limited resources, he founded the Agriculture Department at Wilmington College. There, he later served as a vice president, before becoming president of Jamestown College, Jamestown, North Dakota. He now serves as a trustee of Wilmington College, and as president of The Lytle Creek League of Conservators. This organization works for clean water, public access, and Scenic River extension designation for Todd Fork and its tributaries. He has helped implement conservation plans on his childhood farm on Lytle Creek, the Wilmington College farms on both Lytle Creek and Todd Fork, his ancestral farm near Sabina Ohio, and his family's ranch, on the Rocky Mountain slope of the high desert, in Cochise County, Arizona.