Scouting & service
An Eagle Scout and lifelong volunteer, I've served in local and national Scouting roles and helped celebrate the legacy of Treasure Valley Scout Reservation.
Showing up, listening, and contributing wherever I can has always mattered to me.
Some of the most meaningful work I've done has been outside of a job description. Scouting, local government, and conservation work have all been part of that.

An Eagle Scout and lifelong volunteer, I've served in local and national Scouting roles and helped celebrate the legacy of Treasure Valley Scout Reservation.
Years of service in Oakham and Massachusetts government strengthened my belief in transparency, thoughtful decisions, and making sure people have a voice.
I helped create a local nonprofit focused on Oakham’s rural character and safety, and have spoken and written publicly about issues affecting rural communities.
I have also volunteered my healthcare experience to support the care of the aging and infirm monks at Saint Joseph’s Abbey.
Whether I’m working with a healthcare team, supporting Scouting, or taking part in local government, I believe people deserve a voice and decisions should be made in the open.
I first attended Treasure Valley Scout Reservation in 1987, when I was ten. That connection has stayed with me through becoming an Eagle Scout and years of volunteer service.
Scouting helped shape how I think about leadership: be prepared, take responsibility, and leave things better than you found them.
Over the years, I have served on the Heart of New England Council Executive Board and on national Scouting committees focused on safeguarding, mental, emotional, and social health, and safety. I received the Silver Beaver Award for service to Scouting.
As chair of the Treasure Valley Scout Reservation Centennial Steering Committee, I’ve helped bring alumni, volunteers, and friends together to celebrate the camp’s first 100 years.
Worcester Guardian: Boy Scouts to celebrate Treasure Valley camp centennial ↗
I led Elevate Your Well-Being at the 2026 National Scout Jamboree, working with 22 volunteer staff, many of them young adults.
I helped create Advocates for Conservation of Oakham’s Rural Nature & Safety, Inc. (theACORNS.org), a nonprofit formed to support the health, safety, environment, and rural character of Oakham and surrounding communities. I am no longer a member of its board or its chair. I remain involved in the ongoing Energy Facilities Siting Board (EFSB) process as a limited participant, acting in my personal capacity.
That work has included public comments and participation in regulatory proceedings concerning proposed battery energy storage development. I have also written guest commentaries and spoken with print and television news outlets about the issue. I have worked with the Rural Equity Alliance of Massachusetts on efforts to make sure rural communities have a voice in decisions that affect them.
These articles and video reflect public coverage and commentary about the proposed battery storage project and the questions facing Oakham.
For the current proceeding, see the Massachusetts EFSB docket page.
I have volunteered in a consulting role with Saint Joseph’s Abbey in Spencer, Massachusetts, supporting the care and needs of its aging and infirm monks. It has been a meaningful opportunity to bring my healthcare experience to a close-knit community.
Oakham has been home since 2005. My involvement in local government has reinforced my belief that people deserve clear information, a chance to be heard, and accountability from those making decisions.
These are personal activities and views. This website does not speak for the organizations or public bodies mentioned here.
Whether it’s helping plan a camp celebration, supporting young people, or asking questions at a public meeting, I believe showing up matters.
Connect about community and volunteer work