Addison Marry-Chow

Addison is a writer and advocate whose work merges her background in environmental anthropology and documentary filmmaking to inspire curiosity and compassion for people and wildlife around the world. Motivated by her love of the outdoors and commitment to environmental justice, her work has focused on the effects of climate change on migration, particularly its disproportionate impacts on vulnerable communities. By weaving together storytelling, cultural awareness, and sustainability, Addison contributes to innovative projects that drive meaningful change and broaden access to nature for everyone. Addison has a bachelor’s degree from American University, where she spent a semester studying marine ecology in the Great Barrier Reef, and a master’s degree from Queen Mary University of London. Throughout her career, Addison has collaborated with international non-profits across Europe, East Africa, and the Middle East, bringing a global perspective to her work. Guided by her belief in the powerful mental and physical benefits of being outside, Addison is dedicated to advocacy, education, and community engagement to deepen understanding and open up greater access to nature. She is also a life-long student and teacher of yoga, and can usually be found with her spotted sato, Augie.