Lucy recalls peering out the back window of her family’s station wagon during family vacations and appreciating a sense of place. As an adult, she took the scenic route to transforming her passion for exploration into a career as a historian. Starting out in science, she traded the lab for a public school classroom to become a teacher. During summer breaks, she took jobs in archaeology, which led her to cultural resources. From there, it was a short hop to architectural history.
Lucy meets the United States Secretary of the Interior’s standards as both a historian and an architectural historian. She has over 25 years of experience in providing cultural resource management for transportation, energy, parks, residential, and planning projects. She helps clients navigate the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act.
When she isn’t investigating sites for work, you’ll often find Lucy taking long road trips and exploring new places. She also enjoys hand-building ceramics and adding native pollinator-friendly plants to her yard.