Science education is my jam. My focus is on equitable outdoor access and the intersection of equity with science communication efforts. During my time at the University of Florida, I completed a thesis centered around understanding the Argentine Black & White Tegu's behavior patterns in its invasive range. While completing my degree, I also ran the Natural Resources Diversity Initiative, where I brought no-cost science education to afterschool programs in historically underserved communities. Upon completing a Master of Science in Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, I decided that I wanted to continue my work in the community. This brought me to the Creekside Environmental Ed for Kids (CrEEK) Program. As the CrEEK Program Coordinator for Alachua Conservation Trust, my focus centers around equitable access to the outdoors, working to foster a future of diverse nature lovers and environmental leaders through free-to-access, hands-on learning and engagement at Little Orange Creek Nature Park.