There’s something about Roswell that just feels like
home. Maybe it’s the way neighbors show up when it matters most or how folks at local businesses remember your order after just a few visits. For me, one of the clearest reflections of Roswell’s spirit is Alive in
Roswell—that energy, that sense of belonging, that moment you realize
you’re not just passing through a place. You’re part of something bigger
than yourself.
My family and I moved here in 2019, and from day one, we
jumped in with both feet. Our two sons go to public school here. We run a small business here. Most weekends, you’ll find us at the farmers market on Saturday mornings, strolling about in one of our many beautiful parks, or catching up with neighbors at a local event. I’ve helped coordinate Parent Teacher Organization (PTO) efforts, raised thousands for school safety improvements, and spent more hours than I can count navigating red tape to get things done.
I want Roswell to stay the kind of place where families can
put down roots and thrive, where kids grow up knowing their neighbors, and where decisions reflect the priorities of the people who live here. I
serve as the Chief Financial Officer of a multinational company and co-own a local business, so I know how to balance big budgets and solve problems without drama and fairly. I care what happens to our neighborhoods, our schools, and the small businesses that make this city as lovely as it is. Roswell can grow in a healthy, lasting way if we maintain sight of what makes it special.
I see that spirit all around us and every third Thursday on Canton Street.
I see it at the Arts Festival, and every year at the Youth Day Parade.
There are so many places where we have that spirit of community. I love
Roswell.