COMING SOON: The North Pacific Research Board's annual photography contest highlights marine science in and around the Arctic and sub-Arctic. Created by Congress in 1997 with an aim "to conduct research that enables effective management and sustainable use of marine resources," the NPRB is a pillar of science exploration and leadership for Alaskans. I am honored to join the list of notable photographers in their 2025 Photo Story and overall competition, and even more honored to be recognized from hundreds of entries as the first place winner. I am eager to see my work on the NPRB page, and thrilled to seek further work with NPRB.
Written by UAA's own Keenan Britt, an insight to the fin whale necropsy and Anchorage's opportunities for aspiring environmental scientists features photos and quotes from my perspective. It's the most recent publication naming myself or my work, and highlights UAA's focus on educating and raising the next generation of science leaders.
Semester By the Bay's final presentations for Sharing Science with Diverse Audiences (ENGL / WRTG 278 and 278 Lab) feature each student's project. Mine, a 'Guess Who' style game for students to learn about local ecology and organisms, can be seen in the main photo.
A thank-you for generous donations which helped me make it from Anchorage, Alaska to Washington D.C., my opinions on sustainable action in the United States, and my experiences with CCL were published following the 400+ bipartisan meetings.
An older piece written by a Tahoma High School student about the swim team I proudly represented from sophomore year through senior year. Although I ended my season at the 4A NPSL District Meet, my teammates went on to win state for the first time in school history, earning recognition throughout Washington.
