Elias Funez Depending on the season, Erin Tarr spends her free time hiking or snowboarding with her three kids — 18, 15 and 7 years old. The Bear Yuba Land Trust, Tarr’s employer for nearly a decade, has always worked actively to secure the future of outdoor recreation through conservation easements, trail creation and maintenance. After sharing the position for the last three years as co-executive director, Tarr in early February became the organization’s sole director after Erika Seward stepped away. “I am excited and honored to be leading the land trust at such a critical time for sustainable recreation and community resilience,” Tarr said. “I look forward to continuing to work with our many partners to reach shared goals: creating a healthy community devoted to nature access and climate change resilience.”