Roy Iwai is a long time water quality specialist with experience in watershed management, water science, and coalition building. He had degrees in wetland biogeochemistry and architecture, and has a decade of experience as a sushi chef. He has managed the Water Quality Program in Multnomah County's Transportation Division since 2007, where he has formed statewide collaborative partnerships for public outreach and water quality. Roy has a passion for the outdoors, as well as for motorcycle touring and cooking - all ways to explore the different regions of Oregon and the greater US, as well as those abroad.

Lili Yazzie is a Navajo Nation tribal member and lifelong environmentalist. Her approach to environmental work is rooted in values of authentic community engagement, partnership building and youth involvement in environmental decision making. Spending time rafting and camping along the Sandy River growing up is a foundational part of her desire to pursue a career in environmental stewardship and advocacy. As a board member, Lili is most excited to explore the opportunities for tribal and Indigenous community engagement within the watershed. Hearing from community members about their connections to the Sandy River has helped deepen her understanding of the watershed and its importance to the people who live and recreate within it.

Macy Patel is a passionate and driven conservationist eager to contribute to work that supports both people and the natural world. Though originally from the San Francisco Bay Area, during her time studying environmental studies, biology, and planning, public policy, and management at the University of Oregon, Macy grew to love the Oregon outdoors and gained a passion for conservation work and environmental advocacy. Macy currently works for conservation and advocacy non-profit Oregon Wild as their Outreach and Development Associate. Macy deeply believes that effective environmental solutions are built on collaboration, inclusivity, and equity. She fell in love with the Sandy River shortly after making the move to Portland and spending summer days out on the river.