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I am a registered nurse and long-time resident of the DFW area. Originally from Wales, I moved to Flower Mound five and a half years ago with my husband, James, drawn by the town’s natural beauty, central location, and strong sense of community. We quickly fell in love with everything Flower Mound has to offer. I truly believe Flower Mound is a unique place in the Metroplex. Where else can you live just 8 miles and 3 stoplights from one of the busiest airports in the world — and still be walking on peaceful trails around Lake Grapevine in under 10 minutes?
I have three grown children and three wonderful grandchildren. Some of our favorite activities include trying out local restaurants, swimming at the CAC, and loading up on books at the Flower Mound Library. When I’m not spending time with family, I enjoy volunteering with the Denton County Master Gardener Association at the Flower Mound First Baptist Community Garden and educating residents on research-based sustainable gardening. I have also served as a volunteer with the Denton County Medical Reserve Corps since 2021, where I support public health initiatives and emergency preparedness efforts across the county.
My roots in healthcare, love for community service, and deep appreciation for this town have inspired me to want to serve on the Town Council.

I have been deeply involved in Flower Mound’s local government through a variety of boards, commissions, and educational opportunities that have prepared me to serve effectively on Town Council. I am a proud graduate of the Flower Mound Citizens Academy and served on the Blue Ribbon Bond Committee, where I helped evaluate capital project requests, gather public input, and present our final recommendations to the Town Council for consideration.
I currently serve as a Commissioner on the Flower Mound Planning and Zoning Commission, where I work to uphold the town’s high standards by making informed recommendations on new developments. Previously, I served on the Environmental Conservation Commission, where I advocated for the preservation of open space and consistently supported protecting native trees, especially Flower Mound’s iconic post oaks.
To further expand my knowledge, I have participated in several planning-focused workshops and conferences, including the APATX Elected & Appointed Officials Workshop, the APATX Ethics in AI and Urban Planning Seminar, the APATX State Conference, and the Focus North Texas Planning Workshop. These experiences have deepened my understanding of zoning laws, development standards, legislative impacts, and future planning challenges.
Altogether, this involvement has given me a strong foundation and a broad perspective as I seek to continue serving our community as a member of the Town Council.

Flower Mound has earned some impressive recognition over the past several years — we've been named No. 1 Most Livable Small City in Texas and the U.S., honored as 2024 Scenic City of the Year by Scenic Texas, named Safest Small City in Texas and No. 1 Best Place to Live in the Southwest, and featured in Livability’s Top 100 Best Places to Live in the U.S. In addition, Flower Mound has been designated as a Tree City USA for 30 years.
We are incredibly fortunate to call this vibrant and successful community home. But success doesn’t sustain itself — it requires thoughtful leadership, smart planning, and a community that stays engaged. The next few years will bring both challenges and opportunities, from managing growth on the West side to supporting the older East side, navigating budget constraints, addressing stormwater management, and balancing local vs. state control.
I recently attended a fireside chat with Denton County Judge Andy Eads, where he shared that the most effective council members are those who truly listen, collaborate with one another, work closely with staff, and prioritize the needs of residents. That’s exactly the kind of representative I aspire to be. I believe our Town Council must remain non-partisan and focused on local issues because that's how we’ll keep Flower Mound not just a great place to live, but a best place to live.

As a dedicated member of the Flower Mound Town Council, I will be proud to be a strong advocate for policies that preserve the unique character and high quality of life our residents cherish. At the heart of this commitment are two essential tools: the SMARTGrowth program and the Town’s Master Plan. These frameworks ensure that our commun
As a dedicated member of the Flower Mound Town Council, I will be proud to be a strong advocate for policies that preserve the unique character and high quality of life our residents cherish. At the heart of this commitment are two essential tools: the SMARTGrowth program and the Town’s Master Plan. These frameworks ensure that our community grows in a deliberate, responsible manner, supporting the infrastructure we rely on, protecting our natural environment, and keeping our schools, roads, and public services in balance with development.
The Master Plan represents the collective voice and vision of our residents, and SMARTGrowth enforces that vision through measurable standards that safeguard our small-town charm while allowing for thoughtful progress.
As your Councilmember, I will work to maintain these safeguards and ensure new development aligns with what our community wants — not just what outside interests propose. I remain deeply committed to protecting Flower Mound’s long-term future by keeping growth smart, sustainable, and consistent with the values that make this town a truly exceptional place to live, work, and raise a family.

One of the things that makes Flower Mound such a great place to live is our incredible natural environment. From the historic Flower Mound itself to the Cross Timbers Conservation District, our beautiful parks and trails, and the tree canopy that shades our neighborhoods — these are the things that give our town its unique character.
I’m
One of the things that makes Flower Mound such a great place to live is our incredible natural environment. From the historic Flower Mound itself to the Cross Timbers Conservation District, our beautiful parks and trails, and the tree canopy that shades our neighborhoods — these are the things that give our town its unique character.
I’m committed to protecting our native Post Oaks and Black Jack Oaks, which are such an important part of our landscape. But it’s not just about preserving what we have — we also need to restore our tree canopy and native habitats so future generations can enjoy the same beauty we do today.
The Town Council made “Protect and Expand the Tree Canopy” a priority in the 2024–25 Strategic Plan, and we’ve already seen real progress: 50 new trees were planted at Colony Park, a Tree Rebate Program was launched to encourage residents to plant trees on their own property, and efforts are underway to find undeveloped land with healthy canopy to preserve. With this initiative continuing in the 2025–26 Strategic Plan, more trees will be planted this fall at Shadow Ridge Park. If elected, I’ll work to help make this a lasting, annual commitment.

Growth is coming to Flower Mound — especially in the western part of Town — and we must be ready for it. That means planning thoughtfully for the additional services and infrastructure our community will need while pursuing economic development that reflects our values. A strong, community-focused approach to growth will allow us to expan
Growth is coming to Flower Mound — especially in the western part of Town — and we must be ready for it. That means planning thoughtfully for the additional services and infrastructure our community will need while pursuing economic development that reflects our values. A strong, community-focused approach to growth will allow us to expand our commercial tax base, reducing our reliance on residential property taxes and easing the burden on homeowners.
We must encourage quality commercial projects in the right areas — like the Denton Creek District and Lakeside — while preserving the Cross Timbers and other environmentally sensitive and historically important parts of Flower Mound. This balance allows us to protect our Town’s rural heritage while making room for the kind of growth that supports our future.
Equally important is supporting the local businesses that are already here. When we shop local, we keep our dollars in the community, boost our sales tax revenue, and help build a stronger, more self-sustaining Flower Mound.
New developments are planned to bring essential services, such as grocery stores and retail, to residents in neighborhoods like Trailwood and Canyon Falls, ensuring convenient access to what they need while keeping spending local.
Smart decisions today will directly shape the quality of life for all residents tomorrow. Let’s make sure we grow the right way — together.

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