In 1969, J. D. Bamberger bought 3,000 acres of abused, neglected Texas hill country for the purpose of restoring it back to functional health. He toiled to restore the land over the next 25 years - and prevailed. Bamberger called the land "Selah," a term used in King David's psalms to pause and reflect. Today, Selah, Bamberger Ranch Preserve is a 501(c)(3) non-profit, and a paragon for land conservationists, naturalists, researchers, and more. Bamberger and his staff are stewards of God's earth entrusted to man. They're teaching land owners how to restore land and save water by the millions (yes, millions) of gallons. They're spearheading projects like the Scimitar Horned Oryx global captive breeding program, and saving endangered native species like the Golden-cheeked Warbler and Texas Snowbell from extinction. They love students and education, hosting about 2,000 young learners annually. Frankie Torres discovered the ranch preserve when he attended nature camp during the summer of 2004. He loved it. Frankie has since come to consider himself part of the Selah family. The family has accepted Aly with open arms, and generously agreed to be used as the proposal site. WATCH: https://vimeo.com/158492815 LEARN: https://bambergerranch.org DONATE: https://bambergerranch.org/donate (*Note: You'll have to copy & paste the links).