Board Members Bisbee Bikeways

---

Gregg is an Associate Professor and Associate Extension Specialist, School of Natural Resources and the Environment, the University of Arizona.  Gregg has worked for the last 20 years to bridge the science-society interface through dialogues between scientists and decision makers and collaborative climate and environment research projects. His research focuses on adaptation to a changing climate, climate variability, and drought. Geographic interests include semi-arid regions, transboundary regions, and monsoon climates. He is co-lead author for the Southwest chapter in the Fourth National Climate Assessment. He is co-editor of Climate in Context: Science and Society Partnering for Adaptation, a 2016 book on the development and practice of use-inspired science and the co-production of science and policy, through NOAA's RISA program. His recent projects include development of a partnership to address the public health risks of extreme heat in the U.S.-Mexico border region, an assessment of National Park Service cultural resource vulnerability to climate extremes, and an investigation of best practices for assessing the costs of floods in North America.

A native Arizonan, Carolyn grew up among the Citrus orchards of East Mesa. She enjoyed the freedom of irrigation canal maintenance roads to bike around in the 70’s. She was educated in Los Angeles (Occidental College) and then remained in the Los Angeles area teaching in bilingual Spanish elementary schools.  A naturalist at heart, Ms. Harris began teaching high school science in Bisbee in 1997. One of her hobbies was Mt. biking/hiking the AZ Trail. She also commuted by bike from both Old Bisbee and Naco to Bisbee High School. Her late husband, Vicente Abril was killed in the Mule Pass Tunnel cycling in 2020. She then retired from teaching. 

More recently Carolyn can be found visiting family in some interesting places around the nation. When in town, she is busy with various book clubs and women’s organizations. Having contributed to Bisbee’s official designation as  Wildlife Habitat, Carolyn Harris now desires to be part of positive change in our City via Bisbee Bikeways. Make safe passage, and they will come…..….

Cado Daily, a 43 year Bisbee resident is not surprised to call Bisbee her long-time home because community is important to her, and Bisbee is community. After graduating from Boston University in Communications, Cado drove her VW camper to Bisbee. She recalls  when she arrived in 1982, there weren’t ANY new cars in town (and not very many cars either!) Residents walked more than drove, and that was great! She rebuilt her old miner’s house, administered a local spiritual guidance program, drove the Rural route for the US Postal Service, helped run a local theatre, and for 20 years worked for and retired from the UA Cochise County Cooperative Extension Water Wise Program, a water conservation program where she initiated and managed several programs, all with the goal to help preserve water in the San Pedro River. She received her Masters degree from UA in Geography with a focus on water harvesting. Now retired, Cado has put over 1000 miles on her e-bike just riding around Old Bisbee (can’t wait for the Multi-Use Path!), volunteering and playing music.

Stephanie is originally from Maine and moved to Arizona in 2006. She has an MS degree in Resource Economics and an MS in Exercise Physiology. Stephanie has a long history of working to develop major multi-use trails in both Maine and Arizona. She was a member of the Downeast Sunrise Trail Coalition in which she helped in the building of the Downeast Sunrise Trail in Maine, a 100 mile multi-use unpaved trail built on an inactive rail. She volunteered hundreds of hours working on 2 passages of the Arizona Trail and she participated in four trail building projects in Arizona with Wilderness Volunteers. She also served for 3 years on the Maine Governor’s Council on Physical fitness and health which was a think tank for developing projects that promote healthy, active lifestyles for Maine citizens.  In addition to her volunteer work, Stephanie owns and operates a personal training business and specializes in working with deconditioned clients and those with chronic health iss

Eric is a Project Coordinator in the College of Education at the University of Arizona.  Eric has a talent for running and teaching science, and instilling a love of exploration in his students.  He is a track and cross country coach and is always ready to lend a helping hand with neighbors and strangers.