I come from a family history shaped by the resource landscapes of British Columbia: heavy‑equipment operators who that say the formation of the Boss Mountain Mine; welders and mechanics at Highland Valley Copper; hotel owners during the gold rush; and Trappers, forestry crews, and sawmill workers across the Interior. That mix of practical work and land‑based knowledge is the background I grew up with, and it still informs how I think about exploration and environmental data.
I’ve spent 30 years working across mineral exploration, earth sciences, biology, and geostatistics. My focus is on building transparent, reproducible, evidence‑grade workflows — the kind that hold up under scrutiny and help people make better decisions early in a project. A lot of my work now sits in Generative Mineral Exploration: using structured data, spatial reasoning, and computational tools to surface patterns and hypotheses that are actually useful at the early stage.
For me, generative exploration is a practical combination of spatial analysis, geostatistics, reproducible pipelines, early environmental awareness, field‑grounded interpretation, and the ability to pull diverse datasets into something clear and defensible. The goal is straightforward: understand the resource potential and the land together, not separately.
This site collects research notes, workflows, and exploration‑focused thinking shaped by northern landscapes and scientific practice. It reflects a simple idea — responsible exploration comes from clarity, good data, and respect for the places where we work.
If this perspective aligns with your project or research, feel free to reach out.