I build data and AI tools for public-interest work, grounded in major public projects.
Sites
An interactive read of B.C.'s 2026 budget: the fiscal snapshot, revenue, expenditure by ministry, capital and debt, plus deep dives on health and transportation. Every chart is built from the official budget tables.
Compares what each B.C. ministry was budgeted, what it actually spent, and whether it hit the targets in its own service plans, across 31 ministries and four years. Built on a pipeline that parses 192 government PDFs, and every figure links back to its source page.
A site built to track BC cities' compliance with provincial housing targets over time: progress against each target, pulled from municipal progress reports and council agendas and compared city by city.
An interactive national map of 110 major clean energy and infrastructure projects, built for a clean economy nonprofit and its research partners. Open-source mapping stack on serverless infrastructure: fast, co-branded, and cheap to run.
Work


Implementation of a shared stakeholder platform across owner and contractor teams on a multi-billion-dollar transit build — 15,000+ records feeding executive reporting and construction mitigation decisions.

Data strategy and systems for a civic organization: analytics, field data, and staff + volunteer capacity building on tight timelines.
How do we build better cities and a stronger Canada? On Baselayer, my Substack, I write about infrastructure, climate resilience, powerful AI, and the energy transition.
What the publication is, why it exists, and what's coming next.
Read on Substack →Reach out with an inquiry or a problem you're working on. I aim to respond within three business days.
Complex public projects tend to go well or badly depending on whether the people involved can see what's actually happening. I learned that over four years on the Broadway Subway Project, one of BC's largest infrastructure investments, where I led community and government relations for half the corridor and was the team's expert on stakeholder data. I've also worked on engagement design for regional policy initiatives and on data and climate policy for clients from PwC to municipal governments.
Today I advise climate organizations, nonprofits and civic campaigns on the systems their work depends on, including how to put cheap, capable AI to work inside them without losing public trust. Much of my attention goes to Canada's biggest bets in power, critical minerals and resilience. The question I keep returning to is how a country of Canada's size builds more of the right projects, ones that hold their value instead of becoming stranded assets.
Berkeley political economy, SFU Semester in Dialogue, Climatebase Fellowship. Based in Vancouver, working across BC and Canada.