Menu
Return to Blog

I’m grateful to have recently participated in the Global Fashion Summit in Copenhagen, an incredible gathering centered on sustainability, systems change, and the future of the fashion industry.

It was a meaningful few days of conversations, new ideas, and connection with people working across design, policy, innovation, supply chains, and environmental impact. From stage discussions to informal exchanges in the halls, I left feeling both inspired and energized by the collective commitment to rethinking how this industry can operate more responsibly at every level.

What stood out most was the depth of collaboration across disciplines — hearing from leaders, practitioners, and creatives all working toward shared goals, yet bringing such different perspectives and expertise to the table. It was a reminder that meaningful change often happens in these overlapping spaces, where ideas are exchanged, challenged, and refined.

I’m especially thankful for spaces like this that bring together diverse voices to push forward practical solutions, honest reflection, and shared learning. There is something powerful about stepping outside of your own field and being immersed in conversations that expand how you see your work and its broader impact.

I’m continuing to reflect on the conversations and ideas that emerged in Copenhagen, and how they connect to broader work around sustainability, storytelling, and the role of creative practice in shaping more responsible futures.

You May Also Enjoy



Help Vital Impacts Meet the Match

Help Vital Impacts Meet the Match

I had the pleasure of speaking with the incredibly talented and thoughtful Mark Edward Harris from Make It Better Foundation about the power of a single image to impact our understanding of the world. At this critical moment for humanity, we cannot afford to feel overwhelmed or hope that someone else will address our challenges. [ … ]

Read More

Revitalizing Japan’s coastal ecosystems through satoumi, science & school

Revitalizing Japan’s coastal ecosystems through satoumi, science & school

I’m honored to have my photographs featured in this National Geographic story exploring efforts to revitalize Japan’s coastal ecosystems through community-led conservation and restoration. The article highlights the growing movement to restore marine environments that have long supported both biodiversity and coastal communities. From restoring seaweed forests and marine habitats to reconnecting people with traditional [ … ]

Read More

Nurturing Japan’s next generation of coastal protectors

Nurturing Japan’s next generation of coastal protectors

I’m honored to have my photographs featured in this National Geographic story highlighting the next generation of coastal stewards working to protect Japan’s marine ecosystems and cultural connections to the sea. The piece explores how young people across coastal communities in Japan are learning through hands-on conservation, environmental education, and traditional knowledge to better understand [ … ]

Read More

Could an ancient Hawaiian marine technology help depleted ocean ecosystems recover?

Could an ancient Hawaiian marine technology help depleted ocean ecosystems recover?

I’m honored to have my photographs featured in this National Geographic story exploring how ancient Hawaiian marine technology is helping restore ocean ecosystems and strengthen community connections to the sea. The article highlights the revitalization of traditional Hawaiian fishponds — Indigenous systems of aquaculture that have sustainably supported communities for generations while helping maintain healthy [ … ]

Read More