As a park ranger for the National Park Service, Caitlin navigated rugged landscapes, educated park visitors, and responded to emergencies in the backcountry. These experiences—often at the intersection of land, regulation, and real-world challenges—shaped the way she approaches the law today. She believes that when the terrain is complex, preparation, resilience, and steady judgment reveal the clearest path forward.

During law school, Caitlin served as President of the Natural Resource Law Forum and was selected as a research fellow at the Wallace Stegner Center for Land, Resources, and the Environment. Her research there focused on environmental and natural resource law and was published in the Georgetown Environmental Law Review.

Caitlin works closely with clients to chart a clear course through complex rules and regulations, translating competing interests and legal requirements into practical strategies and helping clients make informed decisions that minimize risk and support long-term success. She believes preparation, sound judgment, and a clear map can bring clarity even to the most uncertain situations.
 

Outside of the office, Caitlin enjoys metalsmithing and spending time outdoors with friends, family, and her rescue mutts.

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