Randolph Greene Pack [SEP] father
Randolph Greene Pack
Randolph Greene Pack (1890 in Cleveland, Ohio – December 25, 1956 in Greenwich, Connecticut), son of Charles Lathrop Pack, grew up in Cleveland, Ohio, at the turn of the century. He attended the college preparatory Ransom School, followed by stints at Williams College (class of 1913) and Penn State, the latter in a forestry program.
Early career.
Under his father's tutelage, Randolph began preparing for a career in forestry. While a student at Penn State
management programs in Asia, [Central] and South America."
Through the Pack Foundation, Randolph "became a founder of the Mexican Institute of Renewable Natural Resources" (Instituto Mexicano de Recursos Naturales Renovables, or IMERNAR), headed by Enrique Beltrán, who received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1932 for his conservation efforts. IMERNAR was one of the first environmental non-governmental organizations (ENGOs) in Mexico.
Eyle suggests, as well, that Randolph Greene Pack "helped create the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization