The orange juice that made the White House feel like home
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The orange juice that made the White House feel like home
This episode explores the life of Russell Errol Train, a figure who profoundly influenced American environmental law and conservation. It examines how his unique upbringing and proximity to power shaped his approach to institutional change.
Person: Russell Errol Train
Date of Birth: June 4, 1920
Location: Jamestown, Rhode Island
Organizations Founded: Wildlife Leadership Foundation, African Wildlife Foundation, World Wildlife Leadership
Political Appointment: Nixon appointee
- Russell Train's father served as a naval aide to President Hoover, giving Train early exposure to the White House.
- Train attended Princeton and Columbia Law School, then began a legal career that included serving as a federal judge on the United States Tax Court.
- While still a federal judge, Train founded the Wildlife Leadership Foundation and co-founded the African Wildlife Foundation.
- He became the first vice president of the World Wildlife Leadership when it was formally organized in 1961.
- In 1968, Richard Nixon selected Train to chair his transition task force on the environment.
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