Victoria Wilder is a third-year law student at the University of Oregon with a passion for international environmental law and ocean law. She holds a B.A. in philosophy from the University of Mary Washington in Fredericksburg, Virginia, where she focused her studies in environmental ethics. She grew up in the piedmont region of Virginia where she grew to love the rivers, mountains, and farmlands of the east coast state. She was drawn west for law school as much for the environmental law program at Oregon as the state’s outdoor wonders. She is enjoying exploring her new home while learning how to use law as a tool to protect the places she loves.
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Victoria Wilder| PIELC Co-Director | PIELC
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Malia Losordo | PIELC Co-Director | PIELC
Malia Losordo is a third year concurrent degree student pursuing a law degree from the University of Oregon and a Masters degree in Water Resources Policy and Management at Oregon State University. She aims to pursue a career in public service, working towards social, economic, and ecological equity in water management. In a past life, she played flanker for the UNC women’s rugby team and sang soprano 2 in an all-female a cappella group. Since moving west, Malia prefers to spend as much of her free time as possible in water, the desert, on mountains, or supporting PIELC. -
Rory Isbell | Land Air Water Co-Director
Rory Isbell is in his third year at the University of Oregon School of Law and is also in his first year of coursework for a Masters of Community and Regional Planning (MCRP) as a dual degree student at the University of Oregon Department of Planning, Public Policy, and Management. Rory was born in Oregon, but grew up exploring the arid basins and ranges of Arizona. When he’s not pursuing his academic interests, Rory hikes, bikes, camps, climbs, skis, and paddles the beautiful landscapes of the West. -
Mallory Woodman | PIELC Co-Director
Mallory Woodman is a second-year law student at the University of Oregon. She received a B.A. in cultural anthropology from Humboldt State University in Northern California. She now focuses her studies on American Indian law and dedicates her free time to furthering Indigenous solidarity and women’s rights.
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