Zoë Baker (she/they) is an MS Public Policy and Data Analytics student at Carnegie Mellon University. She is passionate about leveraging mapping, data science, and other quantitative methods to inform policy and advocacy efforts related to urban spatial inequality and reparations. Raised in San Francisco, Zoë’s commitment to these issues was shaped by the stark disparities she observed commuting between a historically Black neighborhood and one of the city’s wealthiest.

Dylan Cleverly recently graduated from Pitzer College with a B.A. in Art & Critical Studies and a minor in Environmental Analysis. His recent research analyzes American architecture through the visual codes of white supremacy, urging architects to adopt a critical approach to their practice. Dylan is an artist himself, and has experience in creating art as a tool for community organizing.

Huda Abdelnur recently graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Community and Regional Development from UC Davis. She has chosen to continue her education and will pursue a Master’s degree in City Planning at the University of Pennsylvania. Through her academic pursuits and community service, she has recognized the value of a city planning approach that combines quantitative methods with community engagement.