Grace is a polar communicator, sustainability strategist, and climate storyteller dedicated to making climate science both accessible and actionable. With expertise in polar exploration, sustainability strategy, and crisis communications, she bridges science, activism, and storytelling to ensure the impact of climate research extends beyond the ice. A Princeton graduate with a background in art history, Grace has explored the intersections of history, culture, and climate—from researching Impressionism to writing a book on North Atlantic culinary traditions. Her work has taken her from an archaeological database in Luxor to expedition camps in the Arctic and Antarctic, where she has served as a guide, educator, and one of the youngest women to manage a remote Antarctic field camp. Currently pursuing her master’s in Sustainability Management at Columbia University, Grace continues her work with organizations such as Climate & Capital, the Arctic Research Foundation, and The Polar Collective. She is also an active member of The Explorers Club and a lead communicator for Horizons of Change, where she translates polar research into powerful narratives through journalism, documentary production, and public speaking.