My Roots in Environmental Justice & Collective Care

I’m an environmental justice organizer rooted in care, community, and collective liberation.

I found my path not in a classroom, but through years of hands-on organizing, storytelling, and creating spaces for healing.

My early experiences with advocacy and cultural work eventually led me to center my energy on climate justice

and now?

I combine my love of people, the planet, and possibility to help communities imagine and build more sustainable, equitable futures.

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Environmental Justice & Wellbeing Manager – Asians for Collective Liberation (2024–Present)
Leading workshops, community care projects, and policy advocacy rooted in environmental justice and equity.

Land Stewardship Advocate – Member, Chewelah Valley Land Trust (2024–Present)
Supporting conservation, ecological restoration, and place-based learning in rural and forested areas of the Northwest.

Environmental Justice Committee Member – NAACP Spokane (2025–Present)
Collaborating on national and local EJ initiatives focused on Black and Asian solidarity in climate justice movements.

Associate Member – Marine Biological Association (2025–Present)
Member of a global network advancing ocean and marine conservation through science and community education.

  • Not at all.

    While I’m based in the Inland Northwest, my work reaches beyond local borders.

    I offer workshops, retreats, consulting, and collaborations both virtually and in person, and I’m part of several national and global networks focused on marine conservation, climate justice, and collective healing.

    If you're interested in working together no matter where you’re located reach out.

  • I blend environmental justice with emotional wellness, storytelling, and community care.

    You won’t find fear-based messaging or guilt trips here.

    My approach centers marginalized voices, invites people into meaningful action, and recognizes that healing ourselves is part of healing the planet.

    Whether I’m leading a meditation, a strategy session, or a community art build; my work always comes back to connection.

  • My path wasn’t traditional.

    It began with grassroots organizing, cultural work, and community healing spaces long before I ever called it “environmental justice.”

    Over time, I saw how climate issues were deeply connected to the systems impacting my community: displacement, racism, health disparities, and disconnection from land.

    That understanding shaped my commitment to environmental justice as both a form of advocacy and a form of care.