While working on the project, Remy develops the archival strategies and best practices for primary and secondary source materials. Her primary research focuses on designing and developing the most effective archival processes and strategies for long-term hosting of documentation while ensuring the security, verification, and preservation of relevant documentation. She leads and facilitates collaboration between five external partner universities across multiple different time zones and continents. Simultaneously she is responsible for all public relations and communications and has drafted policy briefs for inter-governmental and non-profit groups, like the UN Human Rights Working groups. Lastly, she co-wrote and managed grants to receive over $250,000 of funding for the project in two years.

Remy researched and wrote an extensive jurisdictional scan of the regulatory landscape of Canada and the EU regarding blockchain-based firms storing personal information. Peer Social Foundation is piloting a novel solution for decentralized digital identity and recruited Remy to determine how the team’s solution was situated in the wider policy ecosystem. She created user-facing content, in the form of blog posts and podcasts, explaining current socio-technical policy decisions. She responded to policy issues and challenges across departments within the foundation as well as handled user safety challenges and assessed vulnerabilities within technical white papers.

Remy worked with a team, alongside the Nation, to create a resource guide outlining the major climate actions and commitments made within the Nation's traditional homelands. She conducted over 40 individual and group interviews as well as focus groups with stakeholders and rightsholders in the Nation’s traditional homelands. The resource guide included key insights from the interviews, a jurisdictional scan of the 15 local and regional governments within the territory, and best practices and policy recommendations. This project resulted in the completion of Phase I of Nation's climate action strategy.

Remy worked with the Environmental Policy Association as the Policy and Research Associate. She, alongside the entire team, worked to host and plan a policy salon for UBC students. This project involved Remy handling the engagement between the UBC community and municipal government. This successfully resulted in an event entitled, "Climate Policy Jam with MP Jenny Kwan".

Remy worked alongside the web development team at UNAC to participate in design sessions for the revamping of the UNAC website. This included Remy leading focus group sessions related to website design and usability as well as the development of stakeholder engagement strategies.

Some of my responsibilities as Dr. Kelli Canada’s research assistant include: creating literature reviews for upcoming publications, transcriptions, and interviews. I handle both quantitative and qualitative data that is collected. Topics researched include: mental illness in prisons, CIT program implementation in the correctional setting, recidivism rates among justice involved veterans, and mental health in skilled nursing home facilities.

During a 6-month period in 2017, I was a research assistant to Teah Hairston, doctoral candidate at the University of Missouri. The research focused on transgender inmates in the Sacramento area. We also looked at recidivism rates among communities sharing similar geographical and racial demographics. Lastly, programs available to parents in prison was also a topic explored.

I currently am the only student employee at the bookshop. My responsibilities range from opening and closing the shop, reading at story time, working the cash register, maintaining the overall well-being of the store, and assisting any customers in need of help.