Between a middle school science fair project on oil spill clean up and summers spent volunteering with local nonprofits, I learned early on that caring for people and our planet was a core part of who I am. 

Eventually, that knowing led me to study environmental issues at Georgetown University, followed by a cross-sector career working for pioneering organizations in environmental sustainability, philanthropy and social entrepreneurship. 

Along the way, I’ve led impact initiatives from B Corp certifications to ground-breaking grant programs, crafted a lauded environmental + human rights training for employees, and designed transformative gatherings for hundreds of social impact leaders.

But it was learning that women are disproportionately vulnerable to climate change yet hold critical knowledge to solve the crisis that shifted my path—leading me to explore how many of the obstacles we face as changemakers aren’t the individual failings we think they are, but symptoms of the extractive systems we’re working to transform.

I wondered: What might become possible if all of us felt resourced to take—and sustain—action for our planet and communities? What if it wasn’t our struggle but our vitality that could more effectively plant the seeds for new, just systems?

Drawing from my environmental background and studies in systems thinking, futures, and women’s leadership and health, I launched Sister Seasons in 2020 in response to these questions. The goal: rebuilding our connection with our bodies and the natural world to strengthen our resilience as systems change leaders and to show us regenerative pathways to the world we know is possible. 

This work gives me hope, clarity, belonging and vibrancy that both nourish and guide me during these challenging yet possibility-filled times. And I’d love to help you experience that too.