I’m a strategist, organizer, and network builder working at the intersection of climate, racial justice, governance, and power.
A lot of my work happens behind the scenes. I help organizations make clearer decisions, move resources with more intention, and build systems that can actually hold the weight of the work.
Right now, I’m Managing Director at Green Leadership Trust. Over the last decade, I’ve helped build and support national networks across the climate justice ecosystem.
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I spend a lot of time thinking about:
Most of my work lives somewhere in that overlap.
I’m building Circle to help movement organizations take more control over their data, relationships, and ways of working.
The goal is practical: help people organize better, fundraise better, collaborate better, and win more often.
This work comes out of years of supporting organizations as they navigate growth, governance, fundraising, leadership transitions, and all the messy infrastructure that sits underneath movement work.
Circle is for people who:
I work with organizations that want boards to be more than a compliance structure.
That can mean helping them:
I’ve supported board development and governance strategy for early-stage groups, national networks, and organizations in moments of growth, transition, or reset.
I write about climate, racial justice, and power.
My work has appeared in outlets including The New York Times, and I’m the author of This Book Will Save the Planet, part of the Empower the Future series.
The through line is simple: climate change is not separate from inequality. It is one of its outcomes.
Through Green Leadership Trust and other work, I spend a lot of time building connective tissue.
That looks like:
Green Leadership Trust includes more than 200 members working across climate, philanthropy, governance, and racial justice.
People talk about better tools. Better data. Better models. Better dashboards.
But the climate crisis did not happen because we lacked technology. It came out of systems designed to concentrate power and extract from people and land.
If those systems stay intact, better tools just help them move faster.
The questions I care about are more basic:
I grew up in Washington, DC, watching gentrification, displacement, and the racial wealth gap reshape the city in real time.
I came into this work through organizing: anti-war work, housing justice, and community-based support systems.
That grounding still shapes how I think about power, responsibility, and what people owe each other.
Outside of work, I like to make things.
I’m usually somewhere in the middle of:
I like understanding how things are built, whether that’s a house, a system, a board, or an organization.
I take on a small number of projects, usually focused on:
I usually work with organizations at key transition points: growth, leadership change, strategic reset, or the moment when the old systems stop working and people need to build something stronger.
Most of that work is with organizations working toward climate and racial justice.