Recently CAVU launched its Methane Matters campaign to create awareness and gather public input on New Mexico’s HUGE methane problem. NM is ranked #50 in education across the nation, yet #3 in oil production and #9 in gas. We need to capture the $244,000,000 in methane that is being leaked, vented and flared on our public lands and better fund our schools! CAVU is partnering with 30+ organizations and businesses to remind Governor-elect Michelle Lujan Grisham that methane capture is a high priority for New Mexicans. Please visit methanemattersnm.org to learn more and add your voice to the growing support for common sense methane rules in New Mexico!
Hi, I'm Jordan
Switzerland
Jordan is a sixth generation Texan, born and raised. However, her interest in cultures, languages, and people took her far from her roots. She graduated from the American University of Paris with a Bachelor of Science in International Economics in 1999. Wanting more global experience, Jordan moved to Istanbul, Turkey. Living with a Turkish family, she was immersed in local culture and language. She was employed by FinansInvest, a Turkish brokerage firm, for which she conducted quantitative analysis on the Istanbul Stock Exchange and financial reviews of listed companies.
View Full ProfileJordan's Recent Updates
View All Updates from JordanMore Posts You Might Like
Ahead of the Tide Makes a Splash in Florida
Since February, CAVU’s most recent campaign Ahead of the Tide has reached more than a million people throughout the state of Florida, around the country and the globe…
CAVU Adds New Leadership in 2019
“With new leadership in the state house, comes new opportunity to makes real gains for our state,” said CAVU’s Executive Director, Jordan Vaughan Smith. “In…
2026 Student Showcase: Most Impactful and CIC Founder’s Award
We’re nearing the end of this year’s CAVU Student Showcase with our biggest awards remaining: The Most Impactful Award and the Climate Innovation Challenge Founder’s…
Special Podcast to Broadcast on KSFR
“We are placed in a role not merely of dominance over but in dependence upon the natural world, serving in sacred stewardship.” —Reverend Andrew Black