Colorado Parks & Wildlife Highlighted Work
Role: In-house graphic designer
Scope of work: I applied CPW brand guidelines across print and digital platforms. Collaborated with CPW partners to combine annual reports and marketing campaigns. Worked with CPW social media team on creative ideas for content. Created and collaborated on content ideas for social media, videos and PSAs.
The problem
Colorado Parks & Wildlife needed annual reporting that accurately represented detailed program outcomes, funding breakdowns, and ecological data while engaging a broad audience — from agency partners to policymakers and the public. Prior reports were dense and difficult for non-technical audiences to interpret.
Solution
Applied CPW’s brand guidelines with precision to develop a visual system that framed key insights clearly across multiple formats. Translated complex data into compelling infographics and structured layouts that improved readability and navigation. Designed integrated visuals to support both print and digital delivery, making technical information more accessible and memorable.
Impact
The redesigned annual report system enabled CPW partners to communicate program results more effectively across diverse audiences. Key data visualizations improved comprehension and shareability, supporting integrated marketing campaigns and stakeholder alignment. The report also strengthened the organization’s brand consistency and provided a scalable template for future reporting cycles.
National Park Service highlighted work
Role: In-house graphic designer
Scope of Work: logos, annual reports, print, social media, google site design, posters, trail signage, infographics, data visualization, GIS maps
This was my first job after graduation for about 2 years. I applied NPS brand guidelines across print and digital platforms. Collaborated with NPS partners, park planners and individual park superintendents. Simplified complex park maps for NPS visitors with the GIS team. Creating scientific posters, infographics, trail signage and environmental graphics.
NPS Conference Poster
I designed a conference poster for the Wilderness Planning Division that visually explains the wilderness planning process. The poster organized complex information—including historical context, eligibility criteria, planning categories, and the overall purpose of wilderness designation—into a clear visual overview. By mapping the process step-by-step, the design helped other departments quickly understand how wilderness planning works and how it supports broader park management decisions.
Find your park promotional Poster
While working in Park Planning at the National Park Service, I took the initiative to connect with the Public Relations team located one floor above our office. Through these conversations, I was able to contribute design support to the national Find Your Park campaign, creating posters and promotional materials for the local office in Lakewood, Colorado. This opportunity allowed me to expand beyond planning work and support public-facing communications for a major national initiative.
Park Opening ceremony banners
I designed large-format banners for the opening ceremony of the Manhattan Project National Historical Park. To ensure accurate alignment, scale, and placement in the physical environment, I created detailed mockups showing how the banners would appear on-site before sending the final files to print. This process helped stakeholders review the design in context and ensured the final installation matched the intended visual impact for the event.
Park Planning service promotional posters
I designed a series of promotional posters for the National Park Service Park Planning Division to showcase the department’s capabilities and services. The posters were displayed throughout the office hallways, helping communicate the value of park planning work to staff, partners, and visiting stakeholders.
