PROFESSIONAL
Where planning, process, and people come together to shape how communities grow
Where planning, process, and people meet.
I work in land development and infrastructure, where engineering, permitting, municipal processes, and real people come together to shape how communities grow.
My work lives at the intersection of:
planning and execution
technical detail and human impact
long-term vision and day-to-day progress
I’ve spent my career navigating the systems that turn land into places - coordinating design teams, agency processes, development timelines, and the many moving parts required to bring projects forward with clarity and care.
What I work with
My work spans the full development cycle including:
Engineering and multidisciplinary plan coordination
Municipal and utility review pathways
Permitting, comments, and approvals
Development schedules and documentation
Pre-development and entitlement inputs
Infrastructure reading and delivery
These systems are complex. When they are handled well, projects move forward with fewer surprises, less friction, and better outcomes for everyone involved.
How I work
I believe development is both technical and human.
Plans matter.
Process matters.
So does communication, timing and trust.
I focus on keeping information clear, teams aligned, and issues surfaced early - so that decisions can be made with confidence and projects can move forward with intention.
Background
Earlier in my career, I worked in commercial development, where I collaborated closely with municipalities, economic development organizations, and industry associations. That experience gave me a deep respect for the public side of development and the role thoughtful planning plays in strong communities.
Across roles - including director-level and principal leadership - I’ve learned how to connect technical detail with broader strategy, and how to move work forward without unnecessary friction.
Why this matters
Communities are shaped by a thousand small decisions.
When development is done with clarity, care, and respect for the people and places involved, it leaves behind something that lasts.
That is the work I care about.

