Our Team
The entire leadership, staff, and board of Ties to La Tierra consists of BIPOC individuals. Every one of us has Indigenous diasporic roots spanning North, Central, and South America, originating from areas heavily impacted by colonial and imperial forces.
Our organization doesn't adhere to conventional governance structures found in nonprofits. Instead, we embrace Indigenous approaches to horizontalism and assume complementary roles to fulfill organizational responsibilities.
We collaborate with collectives, organizations, and groups representing our diverse diasporic communities, including BIPOC individuals and people from the global south.
The entire leadership, staff, and board of Ties to La Tierra consists of BIPOC individuals. Every one of us has Indigenous diasporic roots spanning North, Central, and South America, originating from areas heavily impacted by colonial and imperial forces.
Our organization doesn't adhere to conventional governance structures found in nonprofits. Instead, we embrace Indigenous approaches to horizontalism and assume complementary roles to fulfill organizational responsibilities.
We collaborate with collectives, organizations, and groups representing our diverse diasporic communities, including BIPOC individuals and people from the global south.
Sabrina Chapa (she/they)
Founder and Executive Director
Sabrina is a Xicana/Mexica from the Gulf Coast and Southern Plains of Texas (Karankawa land). Sabrina is a proud “Earth Protector at the intersections of just practice, biocultural ecology, and radical transformation”. She has a Masters of Science in Ecological Justice, Indigenous Studies, and Environmental Policy as well as, a Bachelors of Science in Geography and Environmental Resources. On her time off she takes pleasure in reading, vibing, fishing, eating tacos, swimming, stargazing and dancing with her Mexica Danza Kapulli.
Meagan Mikiztochtli Alvarado Xotochtli (she/her)
Sabrina Chapa (she/they)
Founder and Executive Director
Sabrina is a Xicana/Mexica from the Gulf Coast and Southern Plains of Texas (Karankawa land). Sabrina is a proud “Earth Protector at the intersections of just practice, biocultural ecology, and radical transformation”. She has a Masters of Science in Ecological Justice, Indigenous Studies, and Environmental Policy as well as, a Bachelors of Science in Geography and Environmental Resources. On her time off she takes pleasure in reading, vibing, fishing, eating tacos, swimming, stargazing and dancing with her Mexica Danza Kapulli.
Our Board
BRiana Guiterrez
Meagan Mikiztochtli Alvarado Xotochtli (she/her)
BRiana Guiterrez