Polarization Infographic

In the spring of 2020, I created an infographic which sought to educate individuals on the rise of polarization in politics, with a specific focus on the United States, but with relevance and saliency for democracies around the world, including Canada.



Follow the Leader

During the 2019 Canadian federal election, I participated in a group project with six other political science students. Our project involved creating a tracking map that users could consult to follow the political campaigns of the leaders of the six major political parties. By the end of the 40-day campaign, we had tracked over 400 campaign stops across the country which we analyzed to determine whether there was a relationship between the location of the campaign stops and election results.



Sustainable Government Indicators Analysis

In the spring of 2019, I was tasked with collaborating with my classmates to create a comprehensive comparison and analysis among three countries based on their Sustainable Government Indicators (SGI). Our final product was to be presented in a conference near the end of term. Our assignment required us to work together to create an informative, visually appealing, cohesive poster that would be educational while not overwhelming the reader with extraneous information.



Representation In Canadian Politics

In my second year at UBC, I researched, designed and completed an infographic which depicted gender and minority representation in Canadian politics.



Director of Public Relations

Taking on this position in 2019, I worked to create a multi-platform marketing plan, coordinate and execute photoshoots, and handle external communication. I managed social media accounts on Facebook and Instagram, as well designing and running a website. This position offered me the opportunity to gain my organizational, communicative, marketing, and creative skills.



Project Development: Canadian Election Project

Through Political Science 308, I have had the opportunity to work with my peers to brainstorm theories, and develop a project idea that is both educational and deliverable within in the timeframe of the 2019 Canadian federal election. Our idea involves creating an interactive educational map that tracks the campaign trail of each party leader, analyzing where they visit and what they say in different regional areas in an attempt to assess the extent to which location plays a role in campaigning.



Canadian Federal Election: Minority Government Project

Before the 2015 Canadian federal election, most polling was predicting a minority government, with no party having a significant enough lead in polling to indicate they would gain a majority. The project I was assigned involved writing a report that included a thorough accounting of the range of electoral outcome possibilities, examining the policies and popularity of each political party and detailing the variety of ways voters could choose to cast their votes.