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Theodore Roosevelt utilized public relations strategies to advance his conservation agenda. He regularly met with governors and the public to promote protecting and preserving forests on public lands. Roosevelt worked closely with Gifford Pinchot, the first chief of the Forest Service, to extend federal power over forestry. Through standard publicity tactics and charming the media, Roosevelt aimed to sway public opinion in favor of conservation efforts.
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- 1. Theodore Roosevelt's Conservation Campaignby Stephen PonderPresented by:Brandon BefortThuyHunhLauren LoobyMegan PihlajaShainaSieh
- 2. Charming and BedazzledConstant AvailabilityExpansive Public Relations for GovernmentUsed Media to Win Over the Public: Charming
- 3. Perennial Publicist Gifford PinchotGood connection
- 5. The impact of public relations in early conservation effortsPresident Theodore Roosevelt first met with 39 governors in Washington, DC for the first meeting of what was to become the National Governors' Association
- 6. Protect and Preserve the remaining forests Upon public lands from Devastation and Destruction: Which has been the fate of those in forest sections of the country.A Practical Forester(A subject that had attention all through Mr. Roosevelts Presidency)
- 7. Important ThingsSuccess for the Conservation and Forestry
- 8. Extension of PowerStandard Publicity TacticsThe Importance of Public OpinionThe Nations Chief before the Forest KingPresident Roosevelt in Big Tree Grove, Santa Cruz, CaliforniaPresident Roosevelt and his traveling companions at the Hanging Bridge, Royal Gorge, Colorado
- 9. President Roosevelt and his distinguished Party, before the Grizzly Giant, Big Trees of CaliforniaAmidst Americas noblest scenery President Roosevelt on Glacier Point, Yosemite Valley, California
- 10. TheEnd