About


I am an ecologist, educator, and conservation photographer. I use my scientific background and photographic storytelling skills for the sake of science communication, conservation work, and advocacy for environmental justice issues.

I have been working in the sciences for over a decade, and my career has taken me to many different and striking environments including seabird islands, tropical rainforests, high mountains, and the northern woodlands I call home.

The images I take are a way of bringing people closer to the situations at hand, and help to draw attention to the causes represented. Science communication and accessibility have never been more necessary, and photography is a universally understood and powerful medium.

I’m an ambassador for Girls Who Click, an organization dedicated to empowering young female and trans/non-binary photographers as they begin their careers as conservation photographers. I am also a Field Teacher for Mass Audubon, helping to educate about the nature right in our backyards in New England. I earned my degree from the College of the Atlantic in Maine, specializing in field ecology and environmental law.

Ecology For Education and Advocacy


Publications and Current Work


My photographic works have been published in scientific articles and reports, in the College of the Atlantic's Magazine, and in the Mount Desert Islander Newspaper (see my Stories page for more details).

I am currently based in the Northeastern United States. I am continuing to do ecological fieldwork, teach classes on local ecology, and work as a freelance conservation photographer.

For collaborations, information about classes, print requests, or any other questions please feel free to reach out via the Contact form.