Skip to main content

Search

Funding Opportunities Podcasts Newsletter

Search

Main navigation

Overview Program Partners National Network Advisory Committee Contact
SWCASC Publications Tribal Publications Projects
News Blog Podcasts & Webinars Newsletter
Overview Tribal Climate Resilience Liaisons Tribal Events and Funding 2025 Tribal Climate Resilience Webinar Series Tribal Engagement Resources
Overview NRWD Fellowship Traditional Burning SoCal Montane Forests SWFireCAP Southwest Adaptation Forum
Staff Phase 3 Faculty and Investigators Affiliated Researchers NRWD Fellows Researcher Profiles Past Directors and Investigators
Get Notified About Future Funding Opportunities Reports and Assessments Tools Information Sheets Southwest Region SW CASC Logo

Staff

Grey and White person silhouette

Jenny Bacon

ORISE Research Fellow

USGS

jenbacon3214@gmail.com

John Tull

John Tull

Assistant Regional Administrator

USGS

Stone-Wall-Headshot_LaurenWhite

Lauren White

University Communications Specialist, SW CASC

University of Arizona

laurenmwhite@arizona.edu

Sierra Brown

Sierra Brown

ORISE Communications Fellow

USGS

sbrown@usgs.gov

A young woman with curly brown hair is smiling at the camera while standing outdoors on a mountain trail. She is wearing a warm, multicolored scarf and a grey sweater. Behind her, there is a stunning backdrop of snow-capped mountains under a bright blue sky. The valley below is partially covered by a layer of clouds. The scene is bright and sunny, indicating a clear day in a high-altitude, mountainous area.

Kerstin Niedermaier

Science Needs Assessment Fellow

kniedermaier@usgs.gov

Tamara Wilson

Tamara Wilson

Research Geographer

USGS

tswilson@usgs.gov

Kinzie Bailey

Kinzie Bailey

Postdoctoral Researcher

University of Arizona

kinziebailey@arizona.edu

Dr. Stephanie “Steph” McAfee

Stephanie McAfee

Regional Administrator

USGS

smcafee@usgs.gov

Nicole Herman-Mercer

Nicole Herman-Mercer

Research Social Scientist

USGS

nhmercer@usgs.gov

Cynthia Naha

Cynthia Naha

Senior Tribal Climate Resilience Liaison

AIHEC

cnaha@aihec.org

Pagination

Page 1
Next page

Subscribe to Staff

Footer - Main

About
Science & Projects
Initiatives
Resources
News
Contact
AIR
Secure Login

We respectfully acknowledge the University of Arizona is on the land and territories of Indigenous peoples. Today, Arizona is home to 22 federally recognized tribes, with Tucson being home to the O’odham and the Yaqui. The university strives to build sustainable relationships with sovereign Native Nations and Indigenous communities through education offerings, partnerships, and community service.

University Information Security and Privacy

© 2025 The Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of The University of Arizona.