This is my first book, based on my doctoral research, forthcoming with UBC Press's Nature, History, Society series.

My Wilson Institute postdoctoral fellowship project investigates the rise of international sport hunting tourism in the Yukon and the varied ways in which the sport influenced Yukon conservation policies and game regulations.

My Fulbright research project at the University of Arizona examines the history of coal mining and power generation in Northeastern Arizona and the tenuous relationships formed between Indigenous locals, environmental groups, coal companies, and state government.

This collaborative project with Dr. Jonathan Luedee and Dr. Glenn Iceton resulted in a 2021 workshop focused on rethinking current scholarly understandings of borders and boundaries in Northern North America with an emphasis on inter-species interactions.

This collaborative project with Dr. Liza Piper, associate professor at the University of Alberta, examines the development and environmental regulation of coal in post-Second World War Alberta. We are particularly interested in the environmental impacts of strip mining.

We have one publication thus far from this project:

Piper, L. and H. Green, "A Province Powered by Coal: The Renaissance of Coal Mining in Late Twentieth Century Alberta," Canadian Historical Review 98, no. 3 (Sept. 2017): 532-567.

Perennial Problems: Histories of Health and Environments Across Borders is a forthcoming co-edited collection. This project is the result of a 2019 workshop collaboration with scholars at McMaster University focusing on the intersections of health and environmental histories.

This is an interdisciplinary project with Dr. Linda Campbell (School of the Environment, SMU) and her research team examining issues of environmental justice and toxic legacies at former gold mining sites in Nova Scotia. Find more about this project here.