The Trajectory
Bridging Biological Precision and Site Execution
My operational approach wasn’t developed in a boardroom—it was built on active job sites, wading through Gulf Coast wetlands, and inside strict-tolerance tissue culture labs. Over the past decade, I have transitioned from executing physical site operations to directing the complex, cross-functional logistics that make those operations possible.
Bridging the gap between lab precision and site execution
Ensuring strict-tolerance protocols survive contact with unpredictable environments.
From the Dirt to the Data
I began my career hands-on—operating heavy equipment as a Construction Foreman and managing physical execution for shoreline stabilization, erosion control, large-scale earthwork, and civil site development. That foundation in heavy site operations naturally evolved into the biological sector.
As Project Director, I managed large-scale environmental restorations backed by EPA and Clean Water Act funding. This required navigating complex regulatory frameworks: executing wetland delineations, securing Joint Permit Applications for the Louisiana Coastal Zone, and ensuring strict compliance with the Endangered Species Act. It was a role defined by bridging field execution with executive oversight—conducting GIS mapping and biological surveys while simultaneously directing field teams, managing subcontractors, and interfacing directly with government agencies to drive project deployment.
Today, as a Laboratory Manager and Consultant, I oversee an in-house plant tissue culture lab, developing taxon-specific protocols and leading risk mitigation. I understand the entire lifecycle of a complex build because I have managed every layer of it: the dirt, the data, and the overarching project deployment.
The Operational Footprint
From strict-tolerance lab environments and in-vitro cultures to physical site execution, here is a look at the logistics in action.
