Bread Winner
New restaurant concept elevates humble breakfast treat.
Recent Work
Explore some of my recent work below.
"I feel empowered and respected here.’"
To bloom where you’ve been planted isn’t as easy as it sounds. Particularly if you’ve been planted in a desert. That’s where Samantha Davis found herself eight years ago as a newly minted college graduate — plunked down in the Southern Mojave, with no job in sight.
That arid season paved the way to today, where Davis is living the life she’s always dreamed of. With two young children, a loving marriage and a thriving career, she is flourishing in Colorado Springs.
Davis is a 32-year-old UCHeal
That arid season paved the way to today, where Davis is living the life she’s always dreamed of. With two young children, a loving marriage and a thriving career, she is flourishing in Colorado Springs.
Davis is a 32-year-old UCHeal
Popping a wheelie to rescue patient's lost wheelchair.
On the count of three, Desmond McNeal and Steve Scharton gave the 400-pound electric wheelchair a shove. It was just the push they needed to get it to pop a wheelie.
With a few more heave-hos they rocked the wheelchair off the sidewalk and onto a flatbed trailer then drove it to the hospital for a patient who was anxiously awaiting its arrival.
With a few more heave-hos they rocked the wheelchair off the sidewalk and onto a flatbed trailer then drove it to the hospital for a patient who was anxiously awaiting its arrival.
She knows where to find a life preserver. And how to throw it.
Cheryl Huff, a benefits analyst in human resources, knows where to find the life-preserver when a UCHealth employee is sinking. And she knows how to throw it.
Every day she receives at least several applications for help from employees in financial and emotional distress, and she advocates for them as they get much-needed support.
Every day she receives at least several applications for help from employees in financial and emotional distress, and she advocates for them as they get much-needed support.
He faced three bouts with cancer and heart failure, but never missed a day of work.
Robert Plick knows he’s defied the odds.
“Based on science and math, I should have been gone four or five times already,” says Plick, a 64-year-old cardiovascular technician at UCHealth University of Colorado Hospital. “Technically, I shouldn’t be alive.”
“Based on science and math, I should have been gone four or five times already,” says Plick, a 64-year-old cardiovascular technician at UCHealth University of Colorado Hospital. “Technically, I shouldn’t be alive.”
