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Liz Rogers
liz@bay.org
Liz Rogers joined The Bay Institute as a Development Associate in 2011. Liz has a strong background in environmental science and policy, natural resource economics and project management. Prior to joining TBI, Liz was a California Sea Grant Fellow with the Ocean Science Trust, helping to advance the integration of science into ocean and coastal policy and management. At OST, she coordinated the scientific peer review of state funded reports and proposals and conducted a research project on tidal wetland carbon sequestration. Prior to that, Liz was a Research Associate with the National Ocean Economics Program at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) conducting ocean and coastal economic research and also a Project Manager with the Big Sur Land Trust coordinating the organization’s efforts to prepare for Land Trust Alliance accreditation. From 2004-2006 Liz served as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Mali, West Africa, implementing natural resource management and community development projects while learning to speak Bambara, the local language.
Liz Rogers joined The Bay Institute as a Development Associate in 2011. Liz has a strong background in environmental science and policy, natural resource economics and project management. Prior to joining TBI, Liz was a California Sea Grant Fellow with the Ocean Science Trust, helping to advance the integration of science into ocean and coastal policy and management. At OST, she coordinated the scientific peer review of state funded reports and proposals and conducted a research project on tidal wetland carbon sequestration. Prior to that, Liz was a Research Associate with the National Ocean Economics Program at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) conducting ocean and coastal economic research and also a Project Manager with the Big Sur Land Trust coordinating the organization’s efforts to prepare for Land Trust Alliance accreditation. From 2004-2006 Liz served as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Mali, West Africa, implementing natural resource management and community development projects while learning to speak Bambara, the local language.
Liz holds an M.A. in International Environmental Policy from the Monterey Institute of International Studies (MIIS) and a B.A. in International Development Studies from UCLA. A California native, Liz enjoys all things outdoors including biking, hiking, backpacking, yoga, travelling the world and playing her trombone in both a jazz and German band.
