Through his company, Rise2Pro.com, Todd Bailey helps new entrepreneurs develop social media skills to promote their businesses. Rise2Pro.com operates out of Idaho but offers customers online classes and personal phone consultations. Away from his professional responsibilities, Todd Bailey supports various charities, including Ducks Unlimited (DU). Established in 1937, DU is a private conservation organization that is devoted to protecting wetlands and waterfowl. DU employs a variety of tools to accomplish its mission, including land protection using conservation easements, acquisitions, and revolving lands strategy. When a waterfowl habitat is at risk, DU may acquire the land to restore it and put conservation easements in place, thus preserving the resource for future generations. Easements place restrictions on the land to protect it. DU also employs revolving lands strategy when land with degraded habitats is placed on the market. The organization purchases the land, restores it, and puts easements in place for perpetual conservation.
A graduate of Brigham Young University, B. Todd Bailey has led a successful career as an entrepreneur. He supervises Fortress Risk Management in Colorado and Rise2Pro.com in Idaho. Alongside his work in Colorado and Idaho, B. Todd Bailey supports several charitable organizations, including Ducks Unlimited.Ducks Unlimited has a new corporate partner in its work to protect wildlife habitats in the United States. In October of 2017, the Nestle Purina PetCare Company became the newest member of the USA Rice-Ducks Unlimited Rice Stewardship Partnership, which protects areas in the Gulf Coast and California’s Central Valley. Through the Rice Stewardship Partnership, Ducks Unlimited seeks to conserve and improve these areas by advancing various programs and initiatives. Nestle Purina has committed $2 million over the next four years, joining the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, Wells Fargo, RiceTec, Riviana Foods, and several other organizations working with Ducks Unlimited. To learn more about the Rice Stewardship Partnership, visit www.ducks.org.
