My background spans sociology, international development, and humanitarian fieldwork across three continents where I have successfully led teams, executed complex projects, and driven meaningful change. From constructing solar-powered water systems in Tanzania to researching healthcare barriers for asylum seekers in Israel, I thrive in settings that demand analytical thinking, resilience, and a deep commitment to making a positive impact.

That path brought me to a central question: why do some collaborations, from the resistance networks of occupied Europe to Wangari Maathai's Green Belt Movement, generate durable socioecological value that outlasts any donor cycle, while most externally-funded initiatives leave no operational legacy once support ends?

Since 2016, I have been building a framework to answer it. In early 2026, I completed initial fieldwork with the Green Belt Movement in Kenya, conducting life-history interviews across four villages in Nyeri County using a methodology I developed called Narrative Foraging: a field approach for converting tacit community knowledge into legible, transferable evidence for funders and system designers.

The research is now developing technical infrastructure to make multicapital flows — financial, relational, cultural, and ecological — governable, verifiable, and revenue-generating at scale. The project has GBM partnership and has completed its first empirical phase. It is currently seeking coalition partners to fund Phase One.

If you work at the intersection of regenerative finance, democratic governance, or socioecological systems, I'd like to hear from you.