Nicole has dedicated her life to two passions: yoga and wildlife conservation. Fourteen years ago, Nicole walked into her first yoga class. What started as a quest for physical fitness evolved into a deep exploration of self-discovery through yoga's transformative power. It wasn't just a physical practice, it changed how she breathed, how she thought, and how she treated herself and others. Now, fueled by the profound impact of yoga on her life, Nicole is on a mission to ignite that same spark in others. She's here to inspire you to unlock your own potential, to dive deep into the practice, and discover the boundless love and joy it holds.

She received her 200 hour Yoga Teacher Training in Montanita, Ecuador in 2018 with a focus in Vinyasa, Ashtanga, and Yin styles. She methodically combines yogic philosophy, movement, and meditation to create a theme for each class. She encourages her students to find their strength through power vinyasa flows and teaches gentle-style classes to allow individuals to slow down and acknowledge their way of thinking. Some of the themes she explores in her classes include the Chakras, the Earth’s elements, Zodiac signs, and Animal Embodiment flows.

In addition to her yoga practice, Nicole is also a wildlife biologist with a bachelor's degree in Natural Resources and the Environment and a master's degree in Wildlife Conservation. She has worked all over the country studying various ecosystems and animals. Her career began in 2016 building trails in New Hampshire with the Americorps, and since then, she has worked in the Everglades in south Florida to track deer, the Outer Banks to study little shorebirds, Kansas to work with the quirky Lesser Prairie Chicken, and coastal Oregon to study the elusive seabird, the Marbled Murrelet. Since 2020, she has been based in southern Rhode Island dedicating her research to Piping Plovers.