Jennifer Frazier is the founding director of the Public Data Initiative at the nonprofit Science Communication Lab and an adjunct professor at the University of California San Francisco. For eighteen years Jennifer was a scientist at the Exploratorium, where she co-led the museum’s program in biological sciences.

Jennifer has a Ph.D. in Cell Biology from the University of California at San Francisco and a B.S. in Bioethics from the University of California, Davis. She has been a National Science Foundation Fellow, a AAAS Mass Media Fellow, UCSF Alumni of the Year, and winner of the NSF/AAAS Scientific Visualization Challenge.

Letitia Grenier directs SFEI’s Resilient Landscapes Program. She is the science lead for the 2015 State of the Estuary Report (a SF Estuary Partnership project) and the 2015 update to the Baylands Ecosystem Habitat Goals (a California Coastal Conservancy project).

She holds a PhD in Conservation Biology from UC Berkeley and has previously worked on investigating bioaccumulation of contaminants in estuarine food webs, the condition of California’s wetlands. Her focus now is to work with partners to conserve California’s living resources by developing landscape-­scale, collaborative, science ­based visions and solutions.

Liz Ranieri, FAIA, is a LEED accredited architect and co-founder of Kuth Ranieri Architects, which has earned a national reputation for innovative expressions of sustainable systems at a building and planning scale. She has led the firm’s research in water conservation, water treatment, and adaptive strategies to rising seas.

Together with her partner, Byron Kuth, they launched the Deep Green Design Alliance, a green think-tank committed to generating visionary design solutions to environmental challenges. Their proposal for a dynamic adaptive levee, “Folding Water,” was winner of the San Francisco BCDC’s International Rising Tides Competition.