Resources
This page gathers research tools, public resources, and readings that inform my work in environmental engineering, environmental justice, public health, and community advocacy. I’ve included sources I find useful, credible, and worth returning to.
Films, interviews, reporting, and public media that help make environmental harm, public systems, and community life easier to understand.
Public tools, screening maps, and reference materials that help communities understand environmental burdens, health concerns, and place-based inequities.
Technical references and plain-language materials on groundwater contamination, site investigation, cleanup systems, and long-term stewardship.
Health, demographic, and community data sources that help connect lived experience with evidence, policy, and public accountability.
Writers, teachers, organizers, engineers, pastors, and public voices that have shaped how I approach justice, service, and public work.
Resources that connect spiritual formation, moral responsibility, and care for people, place, and creation.
Public agencies, legal frameworks, and civic tools that help residents, advocates, and decision-makers navigate systems and act with clarity.
A note on updates: I add to this page as I encounter resources that are genuinely useful in my research and advocacy work. If you have suggestions or notice broken links, feel free to reach out through my email provided at the bottom of the page.
Books, essays, and reports I return to for deeper thinking on infrastructure, community health, ethics, policy, and public life.
Documentaries & Public Media
Public media that connects research, history and lived experiences in accessible ways.
Documentary showing how data and scholarship can be used as tools for justice - still relevant to today’s environmental and civic advocacy work.
Award-winning IMAX documentary narrated by Jeff Bridges that celebrates human ingenuity and shows how civil engineers solve real-word problems, from village bridges to the International Space Station.
Essential viewing on environmental racism, government failure, and community response to contaminated drinking water.