Meet the Team
Annie Quinn
Founder and Executive DirectorAnnie is a passionate environmental scientist who specializes in water resource management. Her work makes nature approachable, ecology interactive, and environmental problems meaningful to every yinzer. She has extensive experience advocating with policy and political changemakers, building coalitions around water conservation. The Mon Water Project is her first community action project focused on her very own neighborhood, as Annie lives in Greenfield.
Annie is an independent contractor and is working to build the Mon Water Project into an established partner within the community.
Morgan van der Linde
Education, Outreach, and Engagement Director
Morgan van der Linde is an environmental chemist who is passionate about the intersection between environmental and public health. They graduated from Carnegie Mellon University with a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry and an additional major in Science, Technology, and Public Policy. During their career at CMU, they researched historical micro pollutants in water and the societal implications for Pittsburgh. They have experience as an Environmental Educator, teaching local Pittsburgh schools about microplastics and watersheds. They also love to bike around Pittsburgh, explore the local cricks, and paint the landscape.
Board of Directors
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Deanna Mathews
Teaching Professor and Associate Department Head for Undergraduate Affairs, CMU Engineering and Public Policy
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Lauren Coursey
Director of Engagement and Sustainability, Hazelwood Initiative
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Barb Warwick
Pittsburgh District 5 City Councilmember
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Beth Ann Lani
PhD Student at University of Pittsburgh, Geology and Environmental Science.
Beth Ann Lani is a resident of Greenfield and a PhD student at the University of Pittsburgh. She has a B.S. in Geosciences with a focus in Hydrogeology from the Pennsylvania State University and a Master’s in Hydrology from New Mexico Institute for Mining and Technology. She is currently studying environmental science, specifically focusing on hydrology and community engagement. In Spring 2025, Beth Ann mentored a group of undergraduate students, called the Panther Hollow Protectors, to advocate for the restoration of Panther Hollow Lake. This effort resulted in multiple, ongoing volunteer events to remove invasive plant species from the headwaters of the lake. Beth Ann continues to be an advocate for healthy, sustainable, and accessible water resources throughout the Pittsburgh region.
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Marianne Holohan
Marketing Manager at Wesco