Angie has worked with Wabanaki Nations, in what is also known as Maine, on protecting the health of their waters since finishing her MS in 1998.  As the Water Resources Planner for Penobscot Indian Nation (PIN) she has written four successful Exchange Network (EN) grants. The fourth was an EN partnership grant awarded to PIN and the Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians (HBMI) in 2020 to help both Nations take their data management, analysis and exchange systems to the next level. 

She has been with TXG since 2007 and currently her focus is hands-on technical trainings that make the daily lives of tribal environmental professionals easier.  Since 2019 she has helped TXG organize two Data Carpentry workshops (in-person and virtual), host many virtual small-group R demonstration/working sessions and provide weekly virtual one-on-one R mentoring.  Angie believes that building strong data management and exchange skills in the office will help tribal environmental professionals feel more able to take advantage of the EN grant program and participate in TXG to help others.