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171 Mike Belleme Mike is a freelance photographer based in Asheville, North Carolina. His work ranges from long-form documentary projects to assignmentbased editorial work, photojournalism, and portraiture. His practice involves photographing from a space of emotional availability and vulnerability and exploring themes involving connection and disconnection from that space.

Marta Brocki Marta is Associate Director of ARC Solutions and a graduate from the Bachelor of Urban and Regional Planning program at Toronto Metropolitan University where she worked as a Research Assistant and Project Coordinator at the Ecological Design Lab from 2013—2020. Her interests, in research and practice, center on the implementation of green and adaptive infrastructure, specifically for enhanced landscape connectivity.

Josiah Brown Josiah is an architect, landscape architect, and urban designer working to support landscapes of both human and environmental flourishing across the western United States. He is a recent graduate from the Master of Landscape Architecture program at the Harvard GSD where he participated as a student in Chris Reed’s Wild Ways design studio and NinaMarie Lister’s Wild Ways research seminar. Renee Callahan Renee Callahan has over 30 years of professional experience in federal, state, and administrative law, policy, and research. As Executive Director of ARC Solutions, Renee leads an interdisciplinary not-for-profit partnership working to ensure wildlife crossings are built whenever they are needed, with a focus on fostering design innovation in the next generation of wildlife infrastructure solutions.

Jeremy Guth Jeremy Guth is a founding Partner of ARC Solutions and co-initiated the ARC International Wildlife Crossing Infrastructure Design Competition with Dr. Tony Clevenger in 2008. He has been a trustee of the Woodcock Foundation since 2003 and developed the foundation’s large landscape conservation program with a particular focus on the preservation of ecological connectivity between Canada and the United States.

Nina-Marie Lister Nina-Marie is Professor and Graduate Director in the School of Urban & Regional Planning at Toronto Metropolitan University and Visiting Professor of Landscape Architecture at Harvard University’s Graduate School of Design. A Registered Professional Planner (MCIP, RPP) trained in ecology, environmental science and landscape planning, Prof. Lister’s research, teaching and practice centre on the relationship between landscape infrastructure, biodiversity and ecological processes—specifically in the context of ecological design for resilience, health and well-being.