Kendall Delyser

Kendall DeLyser has a diverse work experience in various environmental organizations and academic institutions. They have primarily focused on studying and promoting the role of forests in climate change mitigation. Their work includes leading research partnerships, managing collaborative teams, and providing technical assistance on forests and climate change. They have also conducted literature reviews, co-authored scientific publications, and developed decision support tools. In addition, Kendall has worked on projects related to land management practices, carbon offset markets, and working forest conservation. They have experience in analyzing data, mapping impacts, and engaging with stakeholders. Kendall's work experience spans from 2011 to the present, with positions in organizations such as American Forests, Environmental Defense Fund, and Duke University.

Kendall DeLyser's education history begins in 2003 when they attended Salida High School. Kendall then went on to study at Colorado College from 2007 to 2011, earning a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree with a focus on Environmental Policy and Spanish. In 2011, Kendall obtained a CELTA (Certificate in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) from the International House Buenos Aires, specializing in Teaching English as a Second or Foreign Language/ESL Language Instructor.

From 2016 to 2018, they pursued a Master of Environmental Management/Master of Forestry (MEM/MF) degree at Duke University Nicholas School of the Environment. During their time at Duke, Kendall focused on various fields including Ecosystem Science/Conservation, Forest Resource Management, Geospatial Analysis, and International Development.

Additionally, in 2017, Kendall participated in a short course on Sustainable Agriculture in Cuba offered by the Organization for Tropical Studies.