Krueger, Morgan
Morgan works at the intersection of science, policy, and planning to support resilient communities and ecosystems. With a B.S. in Environmental Science and Resource Management from UW Seattle, and a background in land use planning, Morgan focuses on integrating climate resiliency and fish and wildlife habitat protection—often deeply intertwined—into local long-range plans and regulations. Her work spans across multiple scales, from helping jurisdictions incorporate sea level rise and shoreline change into comprehensive plans, to advising on critical area ordinances that protect riparian and marine habitats. Morgan collaborates with local officials and regional partners to ensure the best available science is meaningfully applied to land use decisions.
Raised in Gig Harbor, Washington, Morgan’s connection to the landscape runs deep, shaped by the kinds of experiences familiar to many who grow up along the Puget Sound. From the smell of salt in the air at the morning bus stop, to raising salmon in tanks along the hallways of her elementary school, these formative experiences helped shape a lasting understanding for the ways people and place are interconnected, especially along Washington’s dynamic coastlines.