Bonjour
Our partners :
At SEASCAPE SOLUTIONS, we strongly believe in the power of collaboration. That’s why we have chosen to surround ourselves with trusted professional partners who share our values of excellence, innovation and quality of service.
These strategic partnerships allow us to expand our offer and strengthen our expertise.
Each of our partners is selected for its commitment and ability to bring real added value to our projects. Together, we join forces to offer you services and products that exceed your expectations.
We are proud to work hand in hand with these individuals and invite you to discover who they are and how they contribute to our common success.
Simon Pittman
Simon is Director of Seascape Analytics and Project Seascape and a Research Associate at the Oxford Seascape Ecology Lab, University of Oxford. He has been instrumental in building the foundations for the newly emerging field of seascape ecology and is the editor of the first book dedicated to the subject.
Simon has been working in and around MPAs for 25 years, providing ecological information, training and decision-support tools to reserve managers and marine spatial planners. He has trained park rangers to monitor MPAs in Kenya, the Seychelles and the Caribbean. He worked with NOAA as a consultant for 15 years providing cross-disciplinary science to government agencies, conservation NGOs and community groups. He lived in the USVI for several years, providing science to support coastal management and mentoring graduate researchers.
Simon has contributed to marine spatial planning in Hawaii, the Gulf of Maine and Oregon to help guide environmentally-informed decision-making, including planning for offshore renewable energy operations. Recent work has focused on blue urbanism and the concept of community-led marine parks for coastal cities as a spatial nexus to address multiple sustainable development targets.
He serves as a science advisor to the World Commission on Protected Areas’ Specialist Working Group on Marine Connectivity Conservation and Blue Parks. Simon mentors graduate researchers globally and lectures on seascape ecology and co-leads a graduate course at the University of Oxford. He serves as an editor for Marine Ecology Progress Series.
Robert Walker
Robert Walker is a coastal engineer/researcher with over 19 years of experience conducting investigations within the coastal environment.
He is a licensed professional engineer in the states of North Carolina, California, and Hawaii and a Leadership in Environment and Energy Design (LEED) accredited professional. Areas of active research include coastal processes and shoreline change, coastal resilience planning, and nature-based approaches to coastal hazard mitigation.
Other areas of interest include the application of science and engineering to support marine research and conservation efforts.
Robert holds a Masters in Coastal Engineering from Old Dominion University, a Masters in Coastal Geology from the University of Hawai’i at Manoa, and a BS in Environmental Engineering and a BA in Spanish, both from North Carolina State University.
Lisa Gaylord
Lisa Gaylord is a seasoned professional in conservation and sustainable development, with over 45 years of experience spanning Africa, Madagascar, and the Indian Ocean region. Her career has included leadership roles with international NGOs, the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), and the private sector, always emphasizing the intersection of environment, health, economic growth, and governance. Her journey began with the Peace Corps in Senegal in the late 1970s, followed by her first assignment in Madagascar with Catholic Relief Services in 1982.
From 1990 to 2008, Lisa played a pivotal role in Madagascar’s National Environment Action Plan during her 18-year tenure with USAID/Madagascar, where she served as Protected Areas Program Coordinator and later as Team Leader for Environment and Rural Development. She went on to lead the Wildlife Conservation Society in Madagascar, where her focus shifted to environmental governance in response to rising illegal logging. Her work has consistently championed collaborative, community-driven conservation.
From 2012 to 2019, Lisa worked with Rio Tinto as Director of Corporate Relations, Communities, and Sustainable Development, advancing biodiversity conservation and community land and resource rights in southeastern Madagascar. She is currently based in Madagascar, serving as a Senior Advisor for different institutions where she continues to foster integrated approaches linking environmental stewardship and nature based solutions linked to climate smart agriculture productivity and community development.
Christopher Shuler
Christopher Shuler is a hydrologist with nearly a decade of experience studying the hydrogeology of volcanic islands in the Pacific. He holds a PhD in Geology and Geophysics specializing in hydrogeology from University of Hawaii at Manoa, a B.S. in Environmental Science from the University of Oregon. He holds an extensive background in examining the water quality and nutrient transport effects of on-site wastewater systems on coastal environments and drinking water quality.
Christopher's current research includes themes of ground and surface water resources in Hawaii and the American Samoa, numerical groundwater modeling, geochemical and isotopic aqueous chemistry, environmental water quality, and water sustainability studies. Dr. Shuler works closely with the Hawaii Department of Health to assist in cesspool upgrade prioritization and scientific outreach centered around the environmental and health benefits of conversion of cesspools to more effective forms of wastewater treatment.
Zoelimalala Ramanase
Zoelimalala Ramanase is a conservation and sustainable development specialist with more than 25 years of experience designing and implementing programs across Madagascar. Her career is rooted in building effective partnerships with communities, government, and the private sector to protect biodiversity and improve livelihoods.
She has most recently served as Project Director for USAID’s Harena Conservation and Sustainable Development Activity (2024–2025) and the Sustainable Vanilla for People & Nature project (2020–2024). Her leadership in these initiatives reflects her deep expertise in climate resilience, community-based natural resource management, protected area governance, and agribusiness engagement.
Fluent in Malagasy, French, and English, Zoelimalala brings a unique ability to engage stakeholders across Madagascar’s diverse ecological and cultural landscapes. Her inclusive, regionally grounded approach ensures strong collaboration and impact in one of the world’s most important biodiversity hotspots.
Yoon Sun Son
.png)
Yoon Son is a multidisciplinary designer with over a decade of experience working across branding, packaging, environmental design, and interactive media. She has collaborated with a range of clients—from Fortune 500 companies to early-stage startups—bringing thoughtful, practical design solutions to diverse creative challenges.
Known for her easygoing nature and intuitive approach, Yoon is especially attuned to client needs and values strong collaboration. Her work often blends clean, tech-inspired structure with organic, tactile elements that reflect her unique design perspective.
Curious by nature, Yoon continues to approach her work as both a student and a teacher—always learning, evolving, and contributing to projects that aim to make a positive impact.
Aurélie Anselme
Aurélie Anselme has a strong background in business management and design.
Through her varied career, she has developed skills in visual media creation, administrative management and project coordination. Its versatile approach allows it to accompany companies in their communication and daily organization.
Aurélie provides her expertise to help with the implementation of projects, paying particular attention to the quality and visual consistency of the content created.