Bio coming soon!

kim@homerange.org 

Carmen leads HRWR's research mission to conduct wildlife science that directly informs the conservation and management of species.  She is dedicated to examining the impacts of climate change and human development on wildlife as well as finding ways to  mitigate their impacts.  Carmen's background is in mammal ecology, habitat, and management where she has worked in a diversity of landscapes including the southeast US and the Alberta Rocky Mountains.  Carmen holds a B.Sc. degree in Wildlife Management and Conservation from Humboldt State University and a M.Sc. in biology from the University of British Columbia, Kelowna.  She resides in Winthrop, WA.

carmen@homerange.org
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Anna coordinates HRWR's field training program with a focus on bridging the gap from field to lab. She believes that impactful wildlife research starts and ends on the ground with high quality data collection and thoughtful outcome applications. Anna has worked with numerous species including snowshoe hare, California spotted owl, mule deer, river otter, wolverine, bobcat, coyote, wolf and lynx. She is especially interested in cultivating higher animal capture and handling standards across the wildlife community, as well as encouraging the use of less invasive research methods. Anna holds dual B.Sc. degrees in Animal Science and Zoology from Michigan State University, and is currently pursuing a Masters in Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology at Colorado State University. She lives in Winthrop, WA. 

anna@homerange.org
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By day, Christine pursues a life in wildlife ecology and conservation on projects investigating predator-prey interactions and human-wildlife conflict mitigation, and has worked with numerous species including the African elephant, sea otter, white-tail deer, cougar, and wolf. By night, she is an animator and game developer with over sixteen years of experience in the entertainment industry creating compelling performances for video games, VR, and short films. Christine’s interests are exploring creature biomechanics and locomotion, understanding animal behavior through movement at the individual and landscape scale, and figuring out what critter pooped in the woods. 

Following a rare carnivore scat collection fellowship in the North Cascades in 2020, Antonia fell in love with living and working in the Methow Valley. She was particularly intrigued by the plight of the Canada lynx in Washington and ultimately wrote her senior thesis on Canada lynx diet and distribution. Since graduating with a BS in Environmental Science (Stream and Terrestrial Ecology emphasis) from Western Washington University, Antonia has worked in the field for various organizations including WDNR, USGS, ODFW, and IWS. Working with salmon, Oregon spotted frogs, torrent salamanders, white and black tailed deer, elk, Pacific marten, wolverines, deer

mice, and San Clemente Island foxes has deepened her understanding of West Coast ecology and strengthened her skills in wildlife monitoring and handling. Antonia is excited by the opportunity to explore the effects of wildfire on carnivores through camera trapping.