George Fields joined BHHT in February 2014. A professional geologist in Maine and New Hampshire, George has earned degrees from Southern Illinois University and North Carolina State University. He is a Maine Master Naturalist and . . . read more »
Megan Flenniken joined BHHT in 2023 as their Development and Outreach Coordinator. Originally from Texas, Megan’s first experience of Maine was during her junior year of high school when she attended Chewonki Foundation’s Maine Coast Semester. . . . read more »
Born and raised in the Blue Hill Peninsula area, Harlie attended George Stevens Academy, and attended college in Calais where she obtained her associates degree in Applied Science with a focus in healthcare. After college . . . read more »
Brooke MacDonald is a lifelong Mainer who first moved to the Downeast region in 1999. She fell deeply in love with the rugged coastline and has since devoted her professional life to environmental education and . . . read more »
Andrew Czwakiel, a former James W. Dow intern (2020), rejoined BHHT in 2022 and has served in many capacities for BHHT, so you may have met him while he’s out working on trails or at . . . read more »
Emily Siedel, a former James W. Dow intern (2024), rejoined BHHT in 2025 as the Stewardship and Outreach Associate. Emily recently graduated from Slippery Rock University in Pennsylvania with a BS in Environmental Geoscience, concentrating . . . read more »
Ella has been living and working in Maine since she was a kid. She attended a summer camp in Tenants Harbor where she found her love for nature and conservation. After graduating from Florida State . . . read more »
Eleanor is a rising senior at Mount Holyoke College majoring in Geography with a focus in physical geography and minoring in Art History. Eleanor is from Bridgton, ME where she enjoys exploring the many nearby . . . read more »
Emilie “Casey” Casey is a senior at University of Maine, majoring in Earth and Climate Sciences and minoring in philosophy. Originally from suburban Illinois, they moved to Maine so they could work in conservation and . . . read more »