Trenton Miller
Trenton is a software engineer who grew up in Yakima, WA. He has lived in Spokane since 2012. He believes wholeheartedly that overcoming the climate crisis is the defining task of our lifetime. With this change comes the opportunity to create a more just and equitable world for all. A powerful way we can make progress on environmental issues is by advocating for improvements to our elections and our democracy.
- Chair
- Board Member
Fawna Slavik
Fawna has lived in northeastern Washington for most of her life. She currently lives in Spokane with her husband and two daughters. She is passionate about making the earth sustainable and healthy for future generations. Someday she hopes to see a Sasquatch but would settle for first contact with the Vulcans.
- Board Member
- Co-Chair
David Camp
In addition to owning Spokane marketing services firm Camp Creative, David has a background in the solar energy industry and he was Eastern Washington field Director for the state’s 2016 carbon tax initiative, I-732. He is a hopeless climate nerd who has volunteered on climate change issues since 2014.
- Board Member
- Policy Advisor
Shawn Rosman
Shawn Rosman is an accountant who has accumulated a wealth of experience in the accounting and finance field. Their knowledge and expertise enable them to provide strategic guidance and contribute to the overall success of 350 Spokane. Beyond their professional accomplishments, Shawn has a genuine passion for social causes. They firmly believe in the power of 350 Spokane's mission to affect climate at the local level. Their unwavering dedication to social good drives their commitment to support 350 Spokane's initiatives and help make a difference in the lives of those served by the organization.
- Board Member
- Treasurer
Naghmana Sherazi
Naghmana Sherazi is a scientist, an educator, and a medical professional. She loves to connect with people on the basis of food, music, culture, art, ethnicity, religion, and climate & social justice issues. When not busy working, she loves to take long walks with her beloved Goldendoodle 'Enzo'. Naghmana made history by being the first Muslim, immigrant woman of South Asian descent to run for office and win in a primary election in Spokane City. She currently works as Climate Justice Program Director for The Lands Council and as Community Outreach and Advocacy Organizer for Asians for Collective Liberation Spokane. In addition to working full time, Naghmana is also the co-chair of a small non-profit, MCAS (Muslims for Community Action and Support); she bases her activism on policies based on community and the environment, and at the same time strives to bring underrepresented and marginalized voices to the forefront.
- Board Member
Jered Sweeney-Demezas
Jered has lived in Spokane since 2023. He loves geeking out about cycling and is deeply passionate about sustainable transportation. His background in health science has him convinced that a community's built environment is key to its climate resiliency.
- Board Member
- Active Transportation Advocate
Larry Luton
Larry first moved to Spokane in 1984. He spent 30 years as a professor of public administration at EWU, retiring in 2014. His favorite outdoor activities include cycling, hiking, backpacking, and kayaking. He has been involved in sustainability advocacy and planning in Spokane since Mayor Verner appointed him to her Sustainability Task Force. That group produced Spokane’s first Sustainability Action Plan in 2009. Larry joined 350 Spokane in the Fall of 2017, first taking the role of transportation lead in the steering committee, and later joining the board. He has also been involved in the Sustainability Action Subcommittee since its inception in 2018. That group wrote the city's second Sustainability Action Plan in 2021.
- Board Member
Ryan Drobny
Ryan, a native of Washington, has spent most of his adult life in the state. Calling Lake Tapps, Pullman, Puyallup and Tacoma all home at one time or another. In 2021, he moved to Spokane with his wife and two daughters. Formerly an engineer and current research scientist at the Spokane Regional Health District, Ryan's passion for sustainability and climate change began during his undergraduate years at WSU. He believes that climate change poses the greatest threat to all life on our planet. Despite this, Ryan remains hopeful that effective system-level solutions can not only combat climate change but also foster a more just and equitable world for all.
- Board Member