Officer Timothy Joe Lindsey – Alabama
Conservation Enforcement Officer of the Year
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August 24, 2007
 Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (ADCNR)
Enforcement Officer Timothy Joe Lindsey was awarded Conservation
Enforcement Officer of the Year at the 2007 Governor’s Conservation
Achievement Awards banquet held by The Alabama Wildlife Federation (AWF)
on Friday, August 3, 2007 at the Embassy Suites in Montgomery.
Lindsey is a four-year veteran of the ADCNR Wildlife and Freshwater
Fisheries (WFF) Division and excels in his professional capacity as
a Conservation Enforcement Officer in Madison County in District I.
His efforts are focused on violators who represent the greatest
danger to the public and who do the most damage to natural
resources. Lindsey has an outstanding record of apprehending
dangerous violators and is always prepared for trial, with any
relevant evidence needed to try a case. His knowledge of the
outdoors and desire to promote the highest ethics regarding the
wildlife and fisheries of Alabama are equally impressive.
Additionally, he is actively involved in organizing events aimed at
getting children outdoors including introducing youth to fishing.
WFF Law Enforcement Chief Allan Andress describes Lindsey as a
conscientious and exemplary officer. “Joe is one of our finest young
officers and does an outstanding job,” Andress said. “We are proud
to have him represent the Department with his professionalism and
commitment.”
The AWF Governor’s Conservation Achievement Awards (GCAA) are the
most prestigious conservation honor in Alabama. Over the past 30
years, the AWF has presented these awards to individuals and
organizations that make great contributions to the conservation of
Alabama’s wildlife and related natural resources.
The GCAA was created to promote leadership by example and in turn
increase conservation of the natural resources in the state of
Alabama including its wildlife, forests, soils, water and air. The
program is designed to bring about a greater knowledge and awareness
of conservation practices and projects and to give proper
recognition to those persons and organizations that make outstanding
contributions to the natural resource welfare of their community and
state.
The Alabama Wildlife Federation, established by sportsmen in 1935,
is the state’s oldest and largest citizens’ conservation
organization. The mission of the AWF is to promote conservation and
wise use of Alabama’s wildlife and related natural resources as a
basis for economic and social prosperity.
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