Geospatial web development & cartography

From city plans to western waters.

I help build public planning tools for Millcreek, Utah. My personal work explores water, drought, and landscapes across the West.

Salt Lake City · GISP
Esri UC Map Gallery finalist maps, 2025 and 2026

This month I’m making a map a day for the 30 Day Map Challenge.

4 of 30 posted

  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3
  4. 4
  5. 5, Senses: Sight, coming November 5
  6. 6, Vintage, coming November 6
  7. 7, 10 minute map, coming November 7
  8. 8, Utopia, coming November 8
  9. 9, Urban-rural, coming November 9
  10. 10, Prompting only, coming November 10
  11. 11, Senses: Sound, coming November 11
  12. 12, Power, coming November 12
  13. 13, Interactions, coming November 13
  14. 14, Borgesian map, coming November 14
  15. 15, Inside out, coming November 15
  16. 16, Collaborative map, coming November 16
  17. 17, Light & dark, coming November 17
  18. 18, NULL, coming November 18
  19. 19, Senses: Smell, coming November 19
  20. 20, Hexagons, coming November 20
  21. 21, OpenStreetMap, coming November 21
  22. 22, Projections, coming November 22
  23. 23, Senses: Taste, coming November 23
  24. 24, Network, coming November 24
  25. 25, Is this a map?, coming November 25
  26. 26, Water, coming November 26
  27. 27, New tool, coming November 27
  28. 28, Senses: Feeling, coming November 28
  29. 29, Raster, coming November 29
  30. 30, Pen & paper, coming November 30

See every challenge map and how each was made

Selected work

All projects →

About

Maps and computer science by day. Photography and more maps on the weekends.

During the week I’m a Senior GIS Analyst for Millcreek. I write the code behind the city’s planning maps, train city staff in GIS, and keep the data under those maps correct. Earlier I set up the city’s GNSS field program and drone program, built its stormwater inventory, and helped move staff off ArcMap.

On weekends I’m usually on a dirt road in southern Utah, out under dark skies with a camera, or on a winter trail run. I’ll take the long way if it has a better view. The photos end up at Dust and Starlight, and the places tend to end up on a map.