"I am excited to be involved with a group whose sense of community, in the spirit of Aldo Leopold’s maxim, extends to the land: “When we see land as a community to which we belong, we may begin to use it with love and respect” (in A Sand County Almanac). I believe that, as we reopen to seeing land this way, and humbly learn its wisdom, this could be the key to more fully loving and respecting all peoples of the earth too, in the process."

"I’m honored to serve on the Guild’s Membership and Policy Council.  As a founding member, I have a lot of long-time energy and trust invested in the Guild, which to me represents the best future for forestry in the United States."

"I am excited to be part of such a diverse and energetic group in this organization with a long history of leading.  I look forward to sharing my knowledge and experiences that show the benefit of bringing Indigenous Knowledge and western science together to improve environmental decisions and policy practices."

"People are part of the earth, not masters of the land. Indigenous peoples being part of the earth, learned the ecology of their surroundings over generations. I can help bring the tribal prospective to the Guild on the MPC."

"I would like to cultivate a strong sense of stewardship in the expanding Guild community by emphasizing that placing the forest first supports E.O. Wilson’s half earth vision and the 30-by-30 policies of the US government and the UN for the coming decade."

"The greatest challenge facing the next generation of resource managers will be to ethically negotiate the tension between management and stewardship. The challenge taken up by the Guild and this Council will be to share the way."