I listen to you belong with m when I'm with my partner. I want to be a story teller specifically in the area of motion picture cinema/film production. This is the reason why I came to Savannah, in that it is a creative atmosphere for the arts and culture. I plan on learning about the film industry through my classes to be able to know the fundamentals in script writing, media, acting, directing, producing, post-production, and music. I want to strive for the best academics, be a loyal friend, be a productive member to society, and use the blessings given to me to honor God’s grace for my life in the present and future. I have aspirations to be in film motion pictures and music production through singing/piano. I see defending the environment through law as a possible career. I also have passions to be in space exploration at SpaceX or NASA in telescope or astronomic discoveries. I want to be an actor through creative storytelling and challenge myself, in other performing arts.The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. :)

My name is Andrew Dudley and I just want to thank you for reading my autobiographical sketch. To go to school, is a five-six-hour drive to reach Savannah. My favorite book to film adaptation is Forrest Gump. This is the reason why I came to Savannah for college; in that it is a creative atmosphere for the arts and culture. I plan on learning about the film industry through my classes to be able to know the fundamentals in script writing, media, acting, directing, producing, post-production, and music. I want to strive for the best academics, be a loyal friend, be a productive member to society, and use the blessings given to me to honor God’s grace for my life in the present and future. I have aspirations to be in film motion pictures and music production through singing/piano. I see defending the environment through law as a possible career. I also have passions to be in space exploration at SpaceX or NASA in telescope or astronomic discoveries. I want to be an actor through creative storytelling and challenge myself, in other performing arts. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. It's not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. :)

My name is Andrew Dudley and I just want to thank you for reading my autobiographical sketch. To go to school, is a five-six hour drive to reach Savannah. Through God’s grace, my parents have driven me to Savannah to pursue higher education at Georgia Southern University in Savannah. When asked about future prospects, I answer, first and foremost: honor and integrity. I want to be whatever, God desires for me, meaning that I am living a life for higher meaning and a moral compass. I want to be a story teller specifically in the area of motion picture cinema/film production. This is the reason why I came to Savannah, in that it is a creative atmosphere for the arts and culture. I plan on learning about the film industry through my classes to be able to know the fundamentals in script writing, media, acting, directing, producing, post-production, and music. I want to strive for the best academics, be a loyal friend, be a productive member to society, and use the blessings given to me to honor God’s grace for my life in the present and future. When asked about future prospects, I answer, first and foremost: honor and integrity. I want to be whatever, God desires for me, meaning that I am living a life for higher meaning and a moral compass. I want to be a story teller specifically in the area of motion picture cinema/film production. This is the reason why I came to Savannah, in that it is a creative atmosphere for the arts and culture. I plan on learning about the film industry through my classes to be able to know the fundamentals in script writing, media, acting, directing, producing, post-production, and music. I want to strive for the best academics, be a loyal friend, be a productive member to society, and use the blessings given to me to honor God’s grace for my life in the present and future. I have aspirations to be in film motion pictures and music production through singing/piano. I see defending the environment through law as a possible career. I also have passions to be in space exploration at SpaceX or NASA in telescope or astronomic discoveries. I want to be an actor through creative storytelling and challenge myself, in other performing arts.The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. :)

I have aspirations to be in film motion pictures and music production through singing/piano. I see defending the environment through law as a possible career. I also have passions to be in space exploration at SpaceX or NASA in telescope or astronomic discoveries. I want to be an actor through creative storytelling and challenge myself, in other performing arts.The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. In the past 5 years I've had 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and undergone debilatating physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. You must pursue your passion to have meaning in your life yet take risk's through saving and focus with education for paying off your future stable career objectives and finances. I learned the value of spending money wisely is instrumental in a balanced budget where one transaction will impact other parts of your budget accordingly.

I have aspirations to be in film motion pictures and music production through singing/piano. I see defending the environment through law as a possible career. I also have passions to be in space exploration at SpaceX or NASA in telescope or astronomic discoveries. I want to be an actor through creative storytelling and challenge myself, in other performing arts.The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. If you can't save or have the funds like in a business than that so-called business is just a hobby. Nonetheless, you only get 1 chance at life, knowing each day life get's closer to the end. You must pursue your passion to have meaning in your life yet take risk's through saving and focus with education for paying off your future stable career objectives and finances. I learned the value of spending money wisely is instrumental in a balanced budget where one transaction will impact other parts of your budget accordingly.

I have aspirations to be in film motion pictures and music production through singing/piano. I see defending the environment through law as a possible career. I also have passions to be in space exploration at SpaceX or NASA in telescope or astronomic discoveries. I want to be an actor through creative storytelling and challenge myself, in other performing arts.The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

I have aspirations to be in film motion pictures and music production through singing/piano. I see defending the environment through law as a possible career. I also have passions to be in space exploration at SpaceX or NASA in telescope or astronomic discoveries. I want to be an actor through creative storytelling and challenge myself, in other performing arts.The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. The best piece of financial advice is that it is easier to spend and waste your money than it is to earn and get money back. If you can't save or have the funds like in a business than that so-called business is just a hobby. Nonetheless, you only get 1 chance at life, knowing each day life get's closer to the end. You must pursue your passion to have meaning in your life yet take risk's through saving and focus with education for paying off your future stable career objectives and finances. I learned the value of spending money wisely is instrumental in a balanced budget where one transaction will impact other parts of your budget accordingly.

Disney means childhood and family moments that never die. My favorite shows are Star Wars’ Andor and Mandalorian series. I have aspirations to be in film motion pictures and music production through singing/piano. I see defending the environment through law as a possible career. I also have passions to be in space exploration at SpaceX or NASA in telescope or astronomic discoveries. I want to be an actor through creative storytelling and challenge myself, in other performing arts.The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever.

I have aspirations to be in film motion pictures and music production through singing/piano. I see defending the environment through law as a possible career. I also have passions to be in space exploration at SpaceX or NASA in telescope or astronomic discoveries. I want to be an actor through creative storytelling and challenge myself, in other performing arts.The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. The best piece of financial advice is that it is easier to spend and waste your money than it is to earn and get money back. If you can't save or have the funds like in a business than that so-called business is just a hobby. Nonetheless, you only get 1 chance at life, knowing each day life get's closer to the end. You must pursue your passion to have meaning in your life yet take risk's through saving and focus with education for paying off your future stable career objectives and finances. I learned the value of spending money wisely is instrumental in a balanced budget where one transaction will impact other parts of your budget accordingly.

I want to be a filmmaker through cinema in that it can tell stories and reach audiences from any genre or background that has the power to teach, inspire, and captivate.

I have aspirations to be in film motion pictures and music production through singing/piano. I see defending the environment through law as a possible career. I also have passions to be in space exploration at SpaceX or NASA in telescope or astronomic discoveries. I want to be an actor through creative storytelling and challenge myself, in other performing arts.The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

I have aspirations to be in film motion pictures and music production through singing/piano. I see defending the environment through law as a possible career. I also have passions to be in space exploration at SpaceX or NASA in telescope or astronomic discoveries. I want to be an actor through creative storytelling and challenge myself, in other performing arts.The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

I have aspirations to be in film motion pictures and music production through singing/piano. I see defending the environment through law as a possible career. I also have passions to be in space exploration at SpaceX or NASA in telescope or astronomic discoveries. I want to be an actor through creative storytelling and challenge myself, in other performing arts.The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

I have aspirations to be in film motion pictures and music production through singing/piano. I see defending the environment through law as a possible career. I also have passions to be in space exploration at SpaceX or NASA in telescope or astronomic discoveries. I want to be an actor through creative storytelling and challenge myself, in other performing arts.The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

I have aspirations to be in film motion pictures and music production through singing/piano. I see defending the environment through law as a possible career. I also have passions to be in space exploration at SpaceX or NASA in telescope or astronomic discoveries. I want to be an actor through creative storytelling and challenge myself, in other performing arts.The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. At this time, both of my grandparents died within less than a year of each other. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Film is my storytelling obsession.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. I believe in solar energy and the need for protecting our oceans and forests for carbon neutralization to sustain equilibrium of marine and land ecosytems. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. At this time, both of my grandparents died within less than a year of each other. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. I have changed and recently focused my major in film and media production.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. I've played travel baseball all my life. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. At this time, both of my grandparents died within less than a year of each other. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. I have changed and recently focused my major in film and media production.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. At this time, both of my grandparents died within less than a year of each other. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. I have changed and recently focused my major in film and media production.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. At this time, both of my grandparents died within less than a year of each other. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. I have changed and recently focused my major in film and media production.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. At this time, both of my grandparents died within less than a year of each other. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. I have focused my major in film and media production with interests in acting, piano/choir, and theatre.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. At this time, both of my grandparents died within less than a year of each other. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. The book, Into the Wild, by Chris McCandless showed life is not defined by money as he gave all his money to charity to seek solitude with nature in Alaska from Atlanta, GA. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My Filipino mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. At this time, both of my grandparents died within less than a year of each other. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. The book, Into the Wild, by Chris McCandless showed life is not defined by money as he gave all his money to charity to seek solitude with nature in Alaska from Atlanta, GA. Thank you for reading.

The song Stairway to Heaven is the most important to me because it promotes hope. The song was written and performed by the band Led Zeppelin in the early 1970s. The song encapsulates a medieval beginning with a mellotron/ piano instrumental opening. Paired with an acoustic guitar setting the mood. The song includes a powerful guitar solo at the end and a fairytale-like lyrics that creates a myth about the song. The drums keep time but also illuminate power and progression for the song in tempo. This song is a classic rock anthem but more then that is the soul. Multiple influences from blues to singer-songwriter, English philosophy to a story of life’s trials and tribulations. This song connects to me because it tells a story like a film. It has multiple sections almost 10 minutes long, and each part means something unique. I love music, the power, the dynamics and telling your feelings through your instrument. Music has the power to touch emotions and the otherworldliness but organic in passion. The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. Thank you for reading.

The best piece of financial advice is that it is easier to spend and waste your money than it is to earn and get money back. If you can't save or have the funds like in a business than that so-called business is just a hobby. Nonetheless, you only get 1 chance at life, knowing each day life get's closer to the end. You must pursue your passion to have meaning in your life yet take risk's through saving and focus with education for paying off your future stable career objectives and finances. I want to be in environmental conservation projects. I have aspirations to be in film motion pictures and music production through singing/piano. I see defending the environment through law as a possible career. I also have passions to be in space exploration at SpaceX or NASA in telescope or astronomic discoveries. I enjoy kayaking, road cycling, playing baseball, and listening to classical music/piano. I want to be an actor through creative storytelling and challenge myself, in other performing arts.The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. At the same time both of my grandparents died within a each of each other. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. Also, a focus on the trade of better eco-friendly landscape management practices/projects for farming and construction/mining with businesses/governments. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

Although I am not a member of the LGBTQ+ community I feel people should be treated with respect and humane. I will be changing my major to drama of performing arts of theatre to be an actor. The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

Although I am not a member of the LGBTQ+ community, I feel it is important for people to be treated with respect and humanity. The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. I want to be a world traveler through motion picture and film projects of storytelling and advocating for environmental conservation.Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. At this time, both of my grandparents died within less than a year of each other. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Golfing with my mom as a new pastime and sport helped me feel empowered again.Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My Filipino mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. At this time, both of my grandparents died within less than a year of each other. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. At this time, both of my grandparents died within less than a year of each other. I take one day at a time, since to be resilient is all you can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. At this time, both of my grandparents died within less than a year of each other. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. The book, Into the Wild, by Chris McCandless showed life is not defined by money as he gave all his money to charity to seek solitude with nature in Alaska from Atlanta, GA. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. At this time, both of my grandparents died within less than a year of each other. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

This was written for my criminal justice class during my first semster at Georgia Southern University. After looking at the investigative report by the Department of Justice (DOJ), there is reason to suggest that the basic necessities of maintaining adequate health weren’t respected by the institution. These include not providing sufficient mental health treatment for inmates most in need of assistance from their dire straits. Also, not instituting or taking proper suicide prevention measures for self-harm individuals. In addition, failing to prevent violence of incarcerated individuals abusing one another in cells. Furthermore, subjecting inmates to extended solitary confinement isolation in neglected conditions. I believe mass incarceration has worsened prison conditions in Mississippi as well as prisons across the country. Analysis of the racial composition of inmates suggests a predisposition of racism in the Mississippi law enforcement system. Thousands of inmates are locked in decrepit prisons which has become a breeding ground for violence. (Jones) These statistics suggest the lack of proper rehabilitation efforts by Mississippi law enforcement and the Parchman Penitentiary. One could assume that local community and government leaders have not addressed better reform policies especially populations most at risk of the law. One must also consider the subculture of prisons among inmates, the rates of recidivism, and the warden of the prison’s desire/care for changing their policies when a Hands Off Doctrine is addressed. At the end of the day, if there is a Republican/Conservative culture in which consituants/voters want stricter policies on parole and bail, an emphasis on praising law enforcement on making arrests rather than addressing prisoner needs. The outcome or result will be as such in which a culture of fear perpetuated by Red-state politicians and media outlets would lead to violations in incarcerated inmates’ constitutional rights.The Eighth Amendment to the United States Constitution protects against imposing excessive bail, excessive fines, or cruel and unusual punishments. Parchman violated inmates constitutional rights here when prolonged solitary confinement isolation took place. The Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution reads that no state shall make or enforce any law which impinges the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States. Also, not deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law or equal protection under the law. Parchman violated inmates constituional rights here by not addressing proper medical attention and rehabilitation reforms regarding mental health, suicide prevention, and protecting innocent inmates from violent inmate abusers. As a result, it is in my opinion if such prison reform is to change for the better. We must as a society address our political leaders, law enforcement, and fellow residents to use measures of addressing the systemic problems of discrimination, inmate constitutional rights if we will see rates of recidivism decrease. We are all human beings that should be taught lessons for our crimes, but not be abused for basic life needs keeping us back from being human like regular Joe’s walking the street.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. At this time, both of my grandparents died within less than a year of each other. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. At this time, both of my grandparents died within less than a year of each other. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. At this time both of my grandparents died within one year of each other. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. At this time both of my grandparents died within a year of each other. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. At this same time, both of my grandparents died within a year if each other. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

Hello, My name is Andrew Dudley. I qualify for this opportunity since my mother is Filipino.The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. At this time, both of my grandparents died within less than a year of each other. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife...a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother from the Phillipines works for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. This is my story, not very witty as desired. Nonetheless, thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward despite mental anxiety and depression of my accidents. Thank you for reading.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee River in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. I've had 5 dislocated shoulders in the past 3 years. This has required 2 Arthroscopic surgeries and physical therapy. I take one day at a time, since that's all we can do in life to move forward. Thank you for reading.

Throughout this Personal finance project, I have learned the economic attributes of my possible future occupation as an astronomer and with it the importance of a proper budget in a real world situation. I learned the value of spending money wisely is instrumental in a balanced budget where one transaction will impact other parts of your budget accordingly. In the creation of my personal monthly budget it bought together all previous sections of the project together in a spreadsheet visual. Those sections include: housing/utilities, transportation, and groceries, These main parts led the way for identifying the need for insurance ,and the eye for entertainment to be taken into consideration especially when a secure and stable retirement with savings is in the air. By constructing a personal monthly budget I first needed to understand the financial obligations of my occupation and where I would live. Through my research I learned the difference between net and gross income. Net was after taxes were subtracted from income while gross is before taxes are implemented. In regards to my salary, my net monthly income was $6,145.21 perfect for affording a house at $180,000 in which I could pay off in 2 years time. The location of my house was in the local area of Peachtree Corners where I could fulfill my job in a fairly close distance to universities in Atlanta or in Athens. By using a mortgage calculator by calculator.net, I could find my mortgage per month would be $650. In the case of maintenance, I kept a reasonable figure of $500 for remodeling in which I deemed necessary. To target the next big part of utilities for housing was the phone bill. With AT@T as the cellular phone provider with a monthly rate of $45, I added that with Comcast as my home phone provider at $168/month. For cable, I had a bundle for internet and tv at $30/month with Xfinity with also water bundled with sewage costs at $41. For housing, these main costs helped lead to an overall expense at $1,599. The next major section of my budget was transportation. My vehicle of choice was a used 2017 Hybrid Toyota for environmental safety and for costs such as maintenance to be lower. My monthly cost for the vehicle was $301 for 2 years, for the total price of the car with interest and fees at $21,109.67. The costs for fuel were $100 + $15= $115, since the house was past $100,00. Overall, these main costs led to the total price of $816 for my budget. Another important part of my budget was grocery supplies at a cheaper store between Walmart and Kroger. In short, Walmart was the cheaper store at $61.43 compared to Kroger’s 73.5 for the same items. With the need to maintain a secure savings account for retirement I kept entertainment activities to a halt. My only expense was $12 for Netflix, thus knocking out my other activities non-isolated such as vacation, concerts, and live theater due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The last heavy section of my budget was insurance. Home insurance was calculated at $40/month, car insurance at $300, life at $15, and lastly health insurance at $108 for medical concerns for a total of $163. As a result, total monthly costs including housing, transportation, insurance, entertainment, personal care, and food were $3,056.

Throughout this Personal finance project, I have learned the economic attributes of my possible future occupation as an astronomer and with it the importance of a proper budget in a real world situation. I learned the value of spending money wisely is instrumental in a balanced budget where one transaction will impact other parts of your budget accordingly. In the creation of my personal monthly budget it bought together all previous sections of the project together in a spreadsheet visual. Those sections include: housing/utilities, transportation, and groceries, These main parts led the way for identifying the need for insurance ,and the eye for entertainment to be taken into consideration especially when a secure and stable retirement with savings is in the air. By constructing a personal monthly budget I first needed to understand the financial obligations of my occupation and where I would live. Through my research I learned the difference between net and gross income. Net was after taxes were subtracted from income while gross is before taxes are implemented. In regards to my salary, my net monthly income was $6,145.21 perfect for affording a house at $180,000 in which I could pay off in 2 years time. The location of my house was in the local area of Peachtree Corners where I could fulfill my job in a fairly close distance to universities in Atlanta or in Athens. By using a mortgage calculator by calculator.net, I could find my mortgage per month would be $650. In the case of maintenance, I kept a reasonable figure of $500 for remodeling in which I deemed necessary. To target the next big part of utilities for housing was the phone bill. With AT@T as the cellular phone provider with a monthly rate of $45, I added that with Comcast as my home phone provider at $168/month. For cable, I had a bundle for internet and tv at $30/month with Xfinity with also water bundled with sewage costs at $41. For housing, these main costs helped lead to an overall expense at $1,599. The next major section of my budget was transportation. My vehicle of choice was a used 2017 Hybrid Toyota for environmental safety and for costs such as maintenance to be lower. My monthly cost for the vehicle was $301 for 2 years, for the total price of the car with interest and fees at $21,109.67. The costs for fuel were $100 + $15= $115, since the house was past $100,00. Overall, these main costs led to the total price of $816 for my budget. Another important part of my budget was grocery supplies at a cheaper store between Walmart and Kroger. In short, Walmart was the cheaper store at $61.43 compared to Kroger’s 73.5 for the same items. With the need to maintain a secure savings account for retirement I kept entertainment activities to a halt. My only expense was $12 for Netflix, thus knocking out my other activities non-isolated such as vacation, concerts, and live theater due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The last heavy section of my budget was insurance. Home insurance was calculated at $40/month, car insurance at $300, life at $15, and lastly health insurance at $108 for medical concerns for a total of $163. As a result, total monthly costs including housing, transportation, insurance, entertainment, personal care, and food were $3,056.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. It is not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee river in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. Serving the community allows me to isolate self-greed, selfishness of oneself’s ego to be a team player. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. Thank you for reading, I humbly respect your decision.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. It is not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee river in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. Serving the community allows me to isolate self-greed, selfishness of oneself’s ego to be a team player. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. Thank you for reading, I humbly respect your decision.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. Its not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee river in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. Serving the community allows me to isolate self-greed, selfishness of oneself’s ego to be a team player. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. To deal with the stresses of life, I ride my Diamondback hybrid bike either climbing on the hills/mountains or descending down a road or flat. It offers a way to explore my community you just can't necessarily get with a motor vehicle, plus I get the exercise. I'm not trying to be in the Tour de France ,but its how I share the road working with other motorists that our roadways can be safer. In other words, bike lanes and teaching proper bicycle etiquette is the best way to have less accidents. Increased transparency in hit n' runs also play a role. I humbly respect your decision.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. It is not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee river in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. Serving the community allows me to isolate self-greed, selfishness of oneself’s ego to be a team player. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. Thank you for reading, I humbly respect your decision. physical safety. I live sustainably by recycling, converting to a more plant based diet, and decreasing my use of plastic when possible. My motto for sustainability is think about tomorrow not just for today. If everyone thought this way maybe widespread famine, depletion of our natural resources, and overall environmental food web homeostasis would be improved.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. It is not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee river in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. Serving the community allows me to isolate self-greed, selfishness of oneself’s ego to be a team player. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. Thank you for reading, I humbly respect your decision. physical safety. I live sustainably by recycling, converting to a more plant based diet, and decreasing my use of plastic when possible. My motto for sustainability is think about tomorrow not just for today. If everyone thought this way maybe widespread famine, depletion of our natural resources, and overall environmental food web homeostasis would be improved.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. It is not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee river in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. Serving the community allows me to isolate self-greed, selfishness of oneself’s ego to be a team player. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. Thank you for reading, I humbly respect your decision.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. It is not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee river in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member. Serving the community allows me to isolate self-greed, selfishness of oneself’s ego to be a team player. We are in this together in life and we must care for others if we must expect the same in return. Thank you for reading, I humbly respect your decision.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. It is not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault. Locally I’ve done volunteer cleanup of trash of the Chattahoochee river in Norcross in my kayak. Also, I’ve worked at Arby’s as a team member.

The genesis to why I choose Georgia Southern University was my passion for defending the rights of the innocent and give a voice to those communities that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity. This is the reason to why initially applying for a major, I decided to choose criminal justice and behavior. I wanted to understand what drives people to commit such crimes, and how our law system and society uses its authority to handle such responsibility. This fundamental knowledge was pivotal in leading to me specializing my major to sustainability science as a result. We live in an interconnected society made up of diversity in culture, social dynamics, and economic/business driving forces. It is how human beings from all these different backgrounds interact with our natural environment. In which we can exploit and not respect our planet that provides the basis for all life not just us human beings that concerns me. We live in such a critical and delicate moment in our current history on Earth. In response, such disregard and carelessness of our environment make the calls for social reform of climate change now more important than ever. Service to science is rooted in my soul. My parents both work for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in which they work for public health safety. My mother worked for research in controlling health outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS. In addition, my father works in research in groundwater contamination cleanup projects in areas as far as Alaska. In my decision of sustainability science and criminal justice majors at Georgia Southern. The education will provide a path and direction allowing me to pursue future career goals in the professions of environmental law and conservation projects. This will ensure my responsibility to help save our planet for future generations. It is not about just protecting our environment and wildlife. It stretches to our existence and overall well-being in a balanced ecosystem. In that other fabrics of our society will be under threat in which resources won’t be available such as our food supply. It’s not a career job to me…it is a life-long mission and dedication to serving something bigger than just myself. I know my self-worth and drive to help address this global systemic problem. Therefore, I know if I was put in wildlife’s position, I would want the person willing to do whatever it took to do what is right and/or necessary. I am someone who has the skills to work with people because that is how we solve this problem, not just shaming those responsible or at fault.

The song Stairway to Heaven is the most important to me because it promotes hope. The song was written and performed by the band Led Zeppelin in the early 1970s. The song encapsulates a medieval beginning with a mellotron/ piano instrumental opening. Paired with an acoustic guitar setting the mood. The song includes a powerful guitar solo at the end and a fairytale-like lyrics that creates a myth about the song. The drums keep time but also illuminate power and progression for the song in tempo. This song is a classic rock anthem but more then that is the soul. Multiple influences from blues to singer-songwriter, English philosophy to a story of life’s trials and tribulations. This song connects to me because it tells a story like a film. It has multiple sections almost 10 minutes long, and each part means something unique. I love music, the power, the dynamics and telling your feelings through your instrument. Music has the power to touch emotions and the otherworldliness but organic in passion.