I'm a student leader, community volunteer, and lifelong learner who likes finding out how things work — in student government, in my town, and in myself. This is where I keep track of the people, places, and projects shaping that.
I care a lot about people feeling heard, whether that's in a student council meeting, a hallway conversation, or a pool deck during a swim lesson. I like leadership that's less about being in charge and more about making sure the right people are in the room.
Outside of that, I'm curious in a fairly scattered way — I'll go from reading about public policy to writing something creative to trying a new sport. I haven't landed on one fixed path yet, and I like that I still get to explore.
Both are about the same school community, but they ask different things of me — one is about student voice and process, the other about wellbeing and belonging.
Leading student council means representing student voices to staff and administration, and making sure council actually reflects what students want — not just what's easiest to organize.
This role is about the tone of the school day-to-day — making sure students feel supported and that the school feels welcoming to people who might otherwise feel on the outside of things.
I'm so excited to share that I was honoured to be named the 2026–2027 Chesley Agricultural Society Ambassador! It was announced at the Chesley Fall Fair, and I couldn't have asked for a better way to start the role.
That weekend, I helped give out prize ribbons at the horse shows Saturday morning, took part in line dancing alongside the Junior Ambassador, and spent time at the petting zoo with all the animals — just a few of the highlights from such a fun weekend.
A very special thank you to my sponsor, Cookies by Design & Cupcake by Design, for their generous support in helping make this opportunity possible.
I'm incredibly grateful to the Chesley Agricultural Society for giving me this opportunity and trusting me to represent the Society and our community throughout the coming year.
I'm looking forward to getting involved in our community events, meeting new people, and making lots of great memories along the way — I can't wait to see everyone at the many events throughout the year!
Democracy, public policy, and getting young people involved — sharpened by attending the Forum for Young Canadians National Summit in Ottawa. It's one of several fields I'm exploring, alongside AI and healthcare.
Student Council, the Wellness & Inclusivity Club, and figuring out what it means to represent other people well.
Showing up consistently — volunteer hours add up, but it's the relationships built along the way that stick.
Working as a lifeguard and swim instructor — a role that runs on responsibility, calm under pressure, and clear communication.
Storytelling, drama, and writing as ways to process ideas and put words to things I care about.
Science, physics, and French pull me in different directions — I like that university keeps a lot of doors open.
Basketball on a team, swimming on my own time, and kayaking, canoeing, or paddleboarding whenever the water cooperates.
Tap any entry to read more about what it involves.
Selected into The Knowledge Society's Innovate program — a community built around tackling hard problems in emerging fields like AI. Still early days, but excited to see where it takes my thinking.
Leading student council and representing the student body in decisions across the school — this is where a lot of my organizing and communication skills come from.
Focused on student wellbeing and making the school feel welcoming — planning initiatives and leading a team around inclusivity.
Representing the Ag Society and the Chesley Fall Fair in my community — more details to come as the term unfolds.
Attended the national summit in Ottawa — a close-up look at how government and public service actually work.
Water safety, teaching, and staying calm and clear under pressure — skills that carry over into everything else I do.
A handful of the other clubs and activities I'm part of — add your own notes here about what each one means to you.
Government, public service, political science, and economics all pull at me — but so do things that seem further afield, like artificial intelligence and healthcare. I'm not trying to force those interests into one lane; I'd rather stay curious across all of them than pick early.
Between student council, the Ag Society, and everything else, I'm learning what kind of leader I want to be before I decide exactly where to point that — and right now, that means staying open to more than one direction at once.