Roger Burton

President

Roger is a business owner and consulting actuary, managing his company, based in Bothell, since 2006. Roger has been a past board member of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society and actively fundraises for them every year. He is active in local politics, currently serving as Chair of the Bothell’s Legislative District political group.

Roger grew up in Kenmore, and he has been a Bothell resident since 1997. He is an active cyclist, runner, and walker and frequents the local trails often. He helps to maintain the trail system on Norway Hill and Blyth Park and is working with the Board to help preserve and restore the park on the former Wayne Golf Course property, as well as to expand recreational opportunities in the City.

David Bain

David Bain

Vice-President

David actively works with the nonprofit community to restore the health of Puget Sound. He has a Ph.D. in Biology from the University of California at Santa Cruz, with post-doctoral work at the UC-Davis and the National Marine Mammal Lab in Seattle. He has been studying killer whales since 1978, helping develop killer whale recovery strategies in the US and Canada, and the marine-life portion of the Northwest’s oil spill response plan.

He is president of Cascadia Environmental Science Center, Vice President of Friends of North Creek Forest and is on the Bothell Shoreline Board. He also serves on the boards of Sound Action, SnoKing Watershed Council, Orca Conservancy and Bothell Parks Foundation, and has been active in the King and Snohomish/Camano ECO Nets. David received a Puget Sound Hero Award from People for Puget Sound for his work protecting the nearshore habitat of Maury Island from development. He has lived in Bothell since 1998.

Peter Alderks

Secretary

Peter is a user researcher working with design and development teams to center the user while developing new technologies. He also helps ensure that cutting edge technology is useful and easy to use. Peter moved to Bothell in 2011 while earning his PhD in animal behavior at the University of Washington. Nature is important, and Peter feels that it is our responsibility to be wise stewards of the Earth. One key to wise stewardship is finding the right balance between urbanization and conservation. He is a leader in Scouts BSA and enjoys helping young people find and connect with the natural world.

Whenever life allows, you’ll find Peter out wandering trails, riding bicycles, or paddling lakes and streams with his family. He also enjoys playing guitar, SCUBA diving, and wildlife photography. Peter is looking forward to working with OneBothell to help preserve and connect green spaces for all to enjoy

Prasad A

Prasad Anguluri

Treasurer

Prasad is an entrepreneur, investor, financials architect, and philanthropist. He and his family moved to the United States in 2003. He has been helping implement financial systems for various large clients for the past two decades. He  loves to make a positive impact around the world by sharing experiences and knowledge. He believes that learning never exhausts the mind, “let us all learn, share our experiences, and solve issues by adopting and leading the ideas. Let’s make this world a better place!”

Prasad moved to Bothell in 2006 and has been helping manage two HOA Google groups in to keep everyone connected.  He is a nature lover and enjoys hiking, walking, and cycling. As a board member of OneBothell, he is excited to help preserve the amazing trails and natural areas in Bothell and help OneBothell fulfill its mission.

Dr. Jeff Jensen

Director at Large

Jeff grew up in Bothell and Kirkland, and his earliest memories are of chasing salamanders, spiders, and especially fish. Much of his childhood was spent exploring the local creeks, including Juanita Creek, Swamp Creek, and North Creek.  Finding spawning salmon was, and continues to be, a great joy for him.

Jeff graduated from Juanita High School and earned his bachelor’s degree in Fisheries and Zoology from the University of Washington, Seattle.  After graduating from the UW he moved to Boston and graduate school and earned a Ph.D. in Evolutionary Biology from Harvard University.  In 2012 he accepted a position at the UW Bothell campus.  He is delighted to be back home – a place where, with proper stewardship, not only the trees but the streams themselves can fill with color every year.

André Turner

Director at Large

André grew up and currently resides on the traditional lands of the Coastal Salish. His early years were in the Lake Forest Park area, and he is an Eagle Scout and Coast Guard Veteran. He received his BAS in Sustainable Practices from Cascadia College and M.A.Ed in Urban Environmental Education from Antioch University in Seattle.

His education and past experience have led him to desire an equitable planet for human and non-human species alike, and he looks forward to sharing his knowledge and experience, while learning from others. His  earliest salmon stream restoration projects were on McAleer Creek in Lake Forest Park in the late 1970s and recently was he served on the education committee with Friends of North Creek Forest (2019-2021). Previous work experience include creating some of the iconic Rainier Beer commercials in the 1980s and bartending.

Tamara Wood

Director At Large


I am a local community organizer, mother, and student living in Bothell with my family since 2016. I am transferring from Cascadia College to UW Bothell to pursue a degree in Environmental Studies with a minor in American Indian Studies and Ecological Restoration. I have experience in the waste and recycling industry. In addition to my studies, I volunteer every week to help steward and manage The grounds at The Clearwater School, a wetland restoration site along the banks of North Creek in unincorporated Bothell. My strengths lie in my experience in agile grassroots organizing, multicultural communication, and policy advocacy in government and non-governmental spaces. 

Through my work with One Bothell, I plan to continue serving my community within suburban ecological restoration sites around the Northshore and greater Salish Sea areas.