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Lee Pera

Lee Pera is a geographer and community organizer currently working at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). She has a rich background in geography, urban planning, and sustainable community development. Pera is known for her involvement in the tiny house movement, having built her own tiny house and established the first tiny house community in Washington, D.C. Her work focuses on integrating tiny houses and mobile structures into affordable housing strategies and creative arts spaces across various communities in the U.S. and Latin America.1

Pera holds Master's degrees in Geography and Public Policy from the University of Oregon. She is also a founding member of the Tiny House Collaborative, where she conducts workshops nationwide about tiny houses and their implications for housing policy.1 Her expertise has led her to be featured in numerous media outlets, including NPR, CNN, and The Washington Post.1

In her role at the EPA, Pera utilizes geospatial technologies to address environmental concerns and promote resilient community design.23 Her professional interests encompass urban infill, land tenure, and sustainable development practices, making her a significant figure in contemporary discussions on housing and environmental sustainability.13

Highlights

Fall 2016 | Environment & Community - Cal Poly Humboldt

Related Questions

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Lee Pera
Lee Pera, photo 1
Lee Pera, photo 2
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Location

Washington D.C. Metro Area