Lisa (she/her) is a long time active New Hampshire resident who attended the University of New Hampshire where she began advocating for the school to divest from fossil fuel extraction and became a leader in the movement. Later she joined the efforts of overturning the US Supreme Court decision on Citizens United vs Federal Election Commission and having presidential candidates agree to transparent campaign funding. During her schooling she also represented the Student Environmental Action Coalition as Business Manager and served as a core volunteer with Trash 2 Treasure. After college Lisa was an organizer with the League of Conservation Voters NH, Campus Organizing Director with NextGen America New Hampshire, consultant to Friends of the Earth Action and Field Coordinator with Rights & Democracy NH. Lisa has met over fifteen presidential candidates while pushing their climate policy to bring a livable future. She also served the 350 NH Action Board for three years prior to joining staff at 350 NH and was a participant in the 2019 nonviolent direct action to close the Merrimack Generating Station. In her time away from organizing Lisa dabbles in karaoke, listening to podcasts and visiting beaches.
Emma (she/her) got started in advocacy by volunteering for a 350 New Hampshire’s offshore wind campaign. She went on to work on several campaigns and environmental groups including Solarize Monadnock, Peterborough Energy Committee, League of Conservation Voters, and is a recent New Leaders Council graduate. She currently sits on her local recycling committee and is aiding in efforts to bring her community to 100% renewable energy.
Emma graduated with a degree in Human Ecology from College of the Atlantic. Following school, Emma spent her free time volunteering for environmental organizations while working as a video editor for small businesses. After the 2016 election, Emma made the decision to become a community organizer because she could not imagine putting her efforts anywhere else. What started with a personal testimony at a city hall meeting, grew to participating in the biggest non violent direct action in New Hampshire since the 70s two years later.
When she’s not working Emma enjoys kickboxing, listening to podcasts, and exploring the New Hampshire wilderness.
Rebecca (she/her) holds a Bachelor of Arts in English from the College of the Holy Cross in 2018 where she also minored in environmental studies. On campus, she was involved in waste reduction and sustainability as a part of Eco-Action and the Presidential Task Force on the Environment, but she also spent time volunteering for the Worcester community. She fostered a sense of community in the band programs and still plays the saxophone to this day. She did a year of AmeriCorps service with City Year Boston as a tutor and mentor while learning about teaching and social justice as it relates to the education system. Her involvement in social justice focused organizations and her passion for writing brought her to 350 New Hampshire where she concentrates on communications and youth organizing. When she isn’t fighting for an end to the era of fossil fuels, Rebecca can be found reading, writing, baking, or taking long walks.
Lisa (she/her) is a long time active New Hampshire resident who attended the University of New Hampshire where she began advocating for the school to divest from fossil fuel extraction and became a leader in the movement. Later she joined the efforts of overturning the US Supreme Court decision on Citizens United vs Federal Election Commission and having presidential candidates agree to transparent campaign funding. During her schooling she also represented the Student Environmental Action Coalition as Business Manager and served as a core volunteer with Trash 2 Treasure. After college Lisa was an organizer with the League of Conservation Voters NH, Campus Organizing Director with NextGen America New Hampshire, consultant to Friends of the Earth Action and Field Coordinator with Rights & Democracy NH. Lisa has met over fifteen presidential candidates while pushing their climate policy to bring a livable future. She also served the 350 NH Action Board for three years prior to joining staff at 350 NH and was a participant in the 2019 nonviolent direct action to close the Merrimack Generating Station. In her time away from organizing Lisa dabbles in karaoke, listening to podcasts and visiting beaches.
Emma got started in advocacy by volunteering for a 350 New Hampshire’s offshore wind campaign. She went on to work on several campaigns and environmental groups including Solarize Monadnock, Peterborough Energy Committee, League of Conservation Voters, and is a recent New Leaders Council graduate. She currently sits on her local recycling committee and is aiding in efforts to bring her community to 100% renewable energy.
Emma graduated with a degree in Human Ecology from College of the Atlantic. Following school, Emma spent her free time volunteering for environmental organizations while working as a video editor for small businesses. After the 2016 election, Emma made the decision to become a community organizer because she could not imagine putting her efforts anywhere else. What started with a personal testimony at a city hall meeting, grew to participating in the biggest non violent direct action in New Hampshire since the 70s two years later.
When she’s not working Emma enjoys kickboxing, listening to podcasts, and exploring the New Hampshire wilderness.
Rebecca comes holds a Bachelor of Arts in English from the College of the Holy Cross in 2018 where she also minored in environmental studies. On campus, she was involved in waste reduction and sustainability as a part of Eco-Action and the Presidential Task Force on the Environment but she also spent time volunteering for the Worcester community. She fostered a sense of community in the band programs and learning about social justice through her studies. She did a year of AmeriCorps service with City Year Boston as a tutor and mentor while learning about teaching and social justice as it relates to the education system. Her involvement in social justice coalitions and organizations and her passion for writing brought her to 350 New Hampshire where she concentrates on communications and youth organizing. When she isn’t fighting for an end to the era of fossil fuels, Rebecca can be found reading, writing, playing the saxophone, or taking long walks.
Before joining 350NH as Pipeline Resistance Organizer, Jennifer (she/her) studied hazard mitigation and disaster recovery which led to her interest in the policies that govern emergency preparedness and response. While interning with Homeland Security and Emergency Management in the Training and Exercise department, Jennifer learned that the root cause of the majority of disasters, climate change, is not being addressed. After earning her BS in Justice Studies through Southern NH University, she continued her studies and obtained a Master’s Degree in Political Science. Jennifer is passionate about social and environmental justice issues and growing a community of people working together to make New Hampshire a better place for people to live and raise their families. When Jennifer heard about the proposed Granite Bridge Pipeline that would run underneath the Lamprey River and through her home town of Raymond, she joined a group of concerned citizens along the pipeline route to fight against the project. Jennifer enjoys traveling, reading, concerts, art, and long walks with her husband Peter and their dog Sammy.
Kendra Ford joins the 350 New Hampshire after being part of the No Coal No Gas campaign for three years. In 2019 she received an email from 350NH inviting folks to a direct action training at the library and became part of the campaign to close the last coal plant in New England. Kendra left a 20 year ministry with Unitarian Universalist Congregation in Exeter NH to join the 350NH staff. She is a trained facilitator of Joanna Macy’s Work The Reconnects, a set of practices to support climate (and all) activists facing the hardest realities in our beautiful world and has led groups for 350NH, at the public library and for multiple congregations. She currently serves on the Planned Parenthood of Northern New England Board.
She loves to swim, play soccer at the park with her husband and 9 year old, and grow blueberries and sunflowers in their backyard.
Before joining 350NH as Pipeline Resistance Organizer, Jennifer (she/her) studied hazard mitigation and disaster recovery which led to her interest in the policies that govern emergency preparedness and response. While interning with Homeland Security and Emergency Management in the Training and Exercise department, Jennifer learned that the root cause of the majority of disasters, climate change, is not being addressed. After earning her BS in Justice Studies through Southern NH University, she continued her studies and obtained a Master’s Degree in Political Science. Jennifer is passionate about social and environmental justice issues and growing a community of people working together to make New Hampshire a better place for people to live and raise their families. When Jennifer heard about the proposed Granite Bridge Pipeline that would run underneath the Lamprey River and through her home town of Raymond, she joined a group of concerned citizens along the pipeline route to fight against the project. Jennifer enjoys traveling, reading, concerts, art, and long walks with her husband Peter and their dog Sammy.
Kendra Ford joins the 350 New Hampshire after being part of the No Coal No Gas campaign for three years. In 2019 she received an email from 350NH inviting folks to a direct action training at the library and became part of the campaign to close the last coal plant in New England. Kendra left a 20 year ministry with Unitarian Universalist Congregation in Exeter NH to join the 350NH staff. She is a trained facilitator of Joanna Macy’s Work The Reconnects, a set of practices to support climate (and all) activists facing the hardest realities in our beautiful world and has led groups for 350NH, at the public library and for multiple congregations. She currently serves on the Planned Parenthood of Northern New England Board.
She loves to swim, play soccer at the park with her husband and 9 year old, and grow blueberries and sunflowers in their backyard.
Elisabeth Bialosky (she/her) is a youth organizer and educator originally from Cleveland, Ohio. She fell in love with New Hampshire after spending her summers working as a camp counselor in Rindge. While her background is in education, Elisabeth also recently graduated from the Graduate School of Social Work at the University of Denver with a concentration in organizational leadership and policy practice. There, she helped create a youth advocacy and leadership team for social justice in the Denver area, and supported youth with building strong stories as testimonies for change. Elisabeth is passionate about climate justice and disruption to the fossil fuel industry and focused her policy advocacy around renewable energy transitions, expanding access to green spaces, strengthening public transportation, and building walkable community systems. In her free time, Elisabeth loves writing poetry, going to concerts, finding vintage clothing, and playing with cats.
Dominic (he/him) graduated from the University of Illinois in 2021 with a Bachelor of Arts, where he studied political science and creative writing. Dominic grew up on a small, sustainable, community supported farm on pristine Midwest forest and farmland, which gives him an immense appreciation for what a healthy and cared for environment has to offer its community. He knows that building a culturally and economically expansive movement of people power is needed to transition to a clean energy economy. He's incredibly excited to join 350NH to fight for a future in which everyone has access to safe housing, healthy food, clean air and water, and all the other necessities that are denied from far too many.
In his free time Dominic enjoys hiking, rock climbing, running, watching/playing soccer, reading science fiction and cooking.
Elisabeth Bialosky (she/her) is a youth organizer and educator originally from Cleveland, Ohio. She fell in love with New Hampshire after spending her summers working as a camp counselor in Rindge. While her background is in education, Elisabeth also recently graduated from the Graduate School of Social Work at the University of Denver with a concentration in organizational leadership and policy practice. There, she helped create a youth advocacy and leadership team for social justice in the Denver area, and supported youth with building strong stories as testimonies for change. Elisabeth is passionate about climate justice and disruption to the fossil fuel industry and focused her policy advocacy around renewable energy transitions, expanding access to green spaces, strengthening public transportation, and building walkable community systems. In her free time, Elisabeth loves writing poetry, going to concerts, finding vintage clothing, and playing with cats.
Dominic (he/him) graduated from the University of Illinois in 2021 with a Bachelor of Arts, where he studied political science and creative writing. Dominic grew up on a small, sustainable, community supported farm on pristine Midwest forest and farmland, which gives him an immense appreciation for what a healthy and cared for environment has to offer its community. He knows that building a culturally and economically expansive movement of people power is needed to transition to a clean energy economy. He's incredibly excited to join 350NH to fight for a future in which everyone has access to safe housing, healthy food, clean air and water, and all the other necessities that are denied from far too many.
In his free time Dominic enjoys hiking, rock climbing, running, watching/playing soccer, reading science fiction and cooking.
Preesha Chatterjee (She/Her) is a sophomore at Bow High School. She is passionate about climate justice and politics. She joined the 350NH youth team to create a positive impact on our planet and save our future
Nikhil Chavda (he/him), 350NH’s Youth Facilitation Lead, is a senior at Coe-Brown Northwood Academy. He loves politics, reading, and music. He also loves running, and runs cross country, winter track, and spring track. He is also an active member of the Student Government, National Honor Society, Student Athlete Leadership Team, Creative Writing Club, and Coe-Brown Climate Initiative. He cares about the climate because he wants a good future for our planet, and cares that we leave the environment intact for future generations.
Taylor Barry (she/her) is a Junior at Nashua High School North. She is involved in the Green Club there and is currently the student representative for her school on the Nashua Energy and Environment Committee. In her free time, Taylor enjoys playing soccer, golf, and spending time outdoors. She is excited to promote positive environmental change with 350NH.
Preesha Chatterjee (She/Her) is a sophomore at Bow High School. She is passionate about climate justice and politics. She joined the 350NH youth team to create a positive impact on our planet and save our future
Nikhil Chavda (he/him), 350NH’s Youth Facilitation Lead, is a senior at Coe-Brown Northwood Academy. He loves politics, reading, and music. He also loves running, and runs cross country, winter track, and spring track. He is also an active member of the Student Government, National Honor Society, Student Athlete Leadership Team, Creative Writing Club, and Coe-Brown Climate Initiative. He cares about the climate because he wants a good future for our planet, and cares that we leave the environment intact for future generations.
Taylor Barry (she/her) is a Junior at Nashua High School North. She is involved in the Green Club there and is currently the student representative for her school on the Nashua Energy and Environment Committee. In her free time, Taylor enjoys playing soccer, golf, and spending time outdoors. She is excited to promote positive environmental change with 350NH.
Youth Fellows
Youth Fellows
Oishik Chakraborty
Show More Oishik (he/him) is a sophomore attending the Academy for Science and Design. Before joining 350NH, Oishik worked with the Town of Londonderry to find solutions for eliminating mass trash production. He has been part of the 350NH Youth Team and has collaborated with other volunteers to start numerous campaigns. Oishik strives toward making New Hampshire (with 350 NH) a safer place by spreading knowledge, retaliating against pro-fossil fuel endorsers, and advocating for politicians that stand for climate justice. When Oishik isn't doing work, he enjoys playing the piano, basketball, spending time with family and friends, watching TV, and more. Welcome to the team!
Aarika (she/her) is a junior from Nashua, New Hampshire! Aarika has been involved with 350 since her freshman year. She is extremely passionate about climate justice, politics, and more. She joined 350NH to make a difference and spread awareness on more topics that aren’t getting the proper coverage or attention they deserve. Outside of 350NH, Aarika has a jewelry business, is on the varsity field hockey team, plays club field hockey, is involved in Young Dems, Model UN, Student Council.
Oishik Chakraborty
Show More Oishik (he/him) is a sophomore attending the Academy for Science and Design. Before joining 350NH, Oishik worked with the Town of Londonderry to find solutions for eliminating mass trash production. He has been part of the 350NH Youth Team and has collaborated with other volunteers to start numerous campaigns. Oishik strives toward making New Hampshire (with 350 NH) a safer place by spreading knowledge, retaliating against pro-fossil fuel endorsers, and advocating for politicians that stand for climate justice. When Oishik isn't doing work, he enjoys playing the piano, basketball, spending time with family and friends, watching TV, and more. Welcome to the team!
Aarika (she/her) is a junior from Nashua, New Hampshire! Aarika has been involved with 350 since her freshman year. She is extremely passionate about climate justice, politics, and more. She joined 350NH to make a difference and spread awareness on more topics that aren’t getting the proper coverage or attention they deserve. Outside of 350NH, Aarika has a jewelry business, is on the varsity field hockey team, plays club field hockey, is involved in Young Dems, Model UN, Student Council.
Sarah Tupper
Show More Recruitment Lead
Over the past few years, Sarah felt like the world was taking an incredibly passive attitude to climate change and environmental issues. Denying it all together wasn't as prevalent among people around her, but the idea that there was no point in trying to do anything definitely was. With 350NH she enjoys educating other people on what we can still do to push for change and environmental justice! There are still coal plants to shut down, infrastructure to redesign, and laws that can be passed to make our state and our world better. The youth team gave her a place to talk and work with other people like her, and she is so glad to be with this group for a second year.
Aarika (she/her) is a sophomore from Nashua, New Hampshire! Aarika has been involved with 350 since her freshman year. She is extremely passionate about climate-justice, politics, and more. She joined 350NH to make a difference and spread awareness on more topics that aren’t getting the proper coverage or attention they deserve. Outside of 350NH, Aarika has a jewelry business, is on the varsity field hockey team, plays club field hockey, is involved in Young Dems, Model UN, Student Council. She loves listening to Frank Ocean, Mac Demarco, Kid Cudi, and more. She also is obsessed with Gilmore Girls and FRIENDS.
Erin Allgood is a consultant based in the Seacoast of New Hampshire focusing on food systems, women’s business development, and broader social justice causes. With a dedication to equity and an eclectic set of skills, Erin seeks to create a more sustainable future by helping leaders articulate their vision and align their strategy for social change.
Alex is the founder and co-director of Post Landfill Action Network. He is an activist and organizer who has been working to end waste since high school. Alex was a co-founder of UNH Trash 2 Treasure and has received the Samuel Huntington Public Service Award, the Udall Scholarship, and the Brower Youth Award for his work against waste.
Erin Allgood is a consultant based in the Seacoast of New Hampshire focusing on food systems, women’s business development, and broader social justice causes. With a dedication to equity and an eclectic set of skills, Erin seeks to create a more sustainable future by helping leaders articulate their vision and align their strategy for social change.
Alex is the founder and co-director of Post Landfill Action Network. He is an activist and organizer who has been working to end waste since high school. Alex was a co-founder of UNH Trash 2 Treasure and has received the Samuel Huntington Public Service Award, the Udall Scholarship, and the Brower Youth Award for his work against waste.
Scott is President of the National Center for the Improvement in Educational Assessment, Inc., a Dover, NH non-profit consulting firm. A former field biologist and high school science teacher, serving as a 350NH Advisory Committee member allows Scott to combine his background in environmental science and his passion for climate action with his current work in the non-profit field.
Larry was born on Long Island in 1951 and grew up in Livingston, NJ. He received a bachelor’s degree in economics from Oberlin College. For 32 years, he lived in the Washington, DC metropolitan area and worked at the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the U.S. Department of Labor. His work at the BLS included doing research on future employment projections for the Occupational Outlook Handbook. He served for almost 20 years as an elected officer of Local 12 of the American Federation of Government Employees, and retired in 2006. That year he moved, with his wife Joan, to Portsmouth, NH, where they live now. He has been active with the Rockingham County Democratic Committee beginning in 2007, serving as Chair since 2012. He served as Chair of the Portsmouth Democratic Committee from 2010 to 2017. He has volunteered for various campaigns over the years and received various awards from the New Hampshire Democratic Party, including Grassroots Activist (2008), Dunfey-Kantares (2010), and County Chair of the Year (2016).
Kaity Coordinated 350NH from 2014-2017. She brings a passion for climate justice and expertise in movement building, grassroots fundraising and volunteer leadership development to the climate movement.
Scott is President of the National Center for the Improvement in Educational Assessment, Inc., a Dover, NH non-profit consulting firm. A former field biologist and high school science teacher, serving as a 350NH Advisory Committee member allows Scott to combine his background in environmental science and his passion for climate action with his current work in the non-profit field.
Larry was born on Long Island in 1951 and grew up in Livingston, NJ. He received a bachelor’s degree in economics from Oberlin College. For 32 years, he lived in the Washington, DC metropolitan area and worked at the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the U.S. Department of Labor. His work at the BLS included doing research on future employment projections for the Occupational Outlook Handbook. He served for almost 20 years as an elected officer of Local 12 of the American Federation of Government Employees, and retired in 2006. That year he moved, with his wife Joan, to Portsmouth, NH, where they live now. He has been active with the Rockingham County Democratic Committee beginning in 2007, serving as Chair since 2012. He served as Chair of the Portsmouth Democratic Committee from 2010 to 2017. He has volunteered for various campaigns over the years and received various awards from the New Hampshire Democratic Party, including Grassroots Activist (2008), Dunfey-Kantares (2010), and County Chair of the Year (2016).
Kaity Coordinated 350NH from 2014-2017. She brings a passion for climate justice and expertise in movement building, grassroots fundraising and volunteer leadership development to the climate movement.
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