Abigail Stoll is a third-year law student at Michigan State University College of Law. She is from Colon, Michigan and graduated from Western Michigan University with a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and Political Science. In addition to her role as the Journal's Editor-in-Chief, she is the Lead Bluebook Peer Mentor for the College of Law’s RWA Department. Abigail’s note, “Safeguarding Our Water: Recommendations for Amending the Great Lakes Compact,” will be published in Volume XXI of the Animal and Natural Resource Law Review. 

Drew Bochte is a third-year law student at Michigan State University College of Law. Born and raised in Orlando, Florida, Drew now lives in Vero Beach. He graduated from the University of Central Florida with two bachelors degrees in Writing and Rhetoric, and Advertising and Public Relations, along with a minor in Leadership Studies and a certificate in Service-Learning. In addition to his role as Executive Editor, Drew serves as Secretary of the Environmental and Agricultural Law Society. He plans to practice law in Florida after passing the Bar and is considering pursuing the areas of estate planning, real estate, or business law. In his free time, Drew enjoys watching tennis, playing pickleball, going to local coffee shops, and spending time with his dog, Swan. 

Mazie Broekema is a 3L at Michigan State University College of Law. She graduated from Grand Valley State University's Honors College in 2022 with a degree in Political Science and Economics and a minor in Criminal Justice. She has done work with the Muskegon County Prosecutor's Office representing DHHS in abuse and neglect cases and is interested in working in family and criminal law after graduation in May of 2025. In her free time, she likes hanging out with her cat, Peanut, and heading to Grand Rapids to spend time with her parents and two sisters. 

Blair Eagleson is a third-year law student at MSU College of Law. In 2019, she graduated from American University with a B.A. in Interdisciplinary Studies: Communications, Legal Institutions, Economics, and Government. In addition to her position as Senior Articles Editor, she serves as the Secretary for MSU’s Student Animal Legal Defense Fund. After law school, Blair plans to return to D.C. and work in environmental and animal law.

Joe Greene is a third-year law student at Michigan State University College of Law. He attained a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science-Prelaw in 2018 from Michigan State University’s College of Social Science. Joe also currently serves as the Appellate Director of the law college’s Board of Advocates. His work history includes the Michigan Legislature, United Wholesale Mortgage, the Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office, and Revision Legal, PLLC. When not in the library reading or the moot court office honing an oral argument, Joe can be found walking his dachshund, Huckleberry, playing a piano, or rooting for Michigan State and Detroit sports teams.

Aleah Moylan is a third-year law student at MSU College of Law. She grew up in Toledo, Ohio and graduated from the University of Toledo with a Bachelor of Arts in Communications and minors in Marketing and Political Science. In addition to law review membership, Aleah is an MSU Moot Court competition member. In her free time, Aleah likes to read, volunteer at her local church, play her guitar, and spend time with family, friends, and her two cats.

Andrea Messing is a third-year student at Michigan State University College of Law. She attended Davenport University for undergrad, where she majored in legal studies and competed in cross country and track. Before starting law school, Andrea served with AmeriCorps on conservation projects in national forests and parks. Her note, which will appear in ANRLR’s Volume 21, “Embracing Active and Cooperative Management of Invasive Species Under the Wilderness Act,” was inspired by her service.

Hannah Gates is a 3L, JD candidate at Michigan State University. She has an M.A. in Educational Leadership and Policy from the University of Michigan. She has a B.A. in liberal arts and with a minor in anthropology from the University of New Mexico. Before law school, Hannah was a teacher in the Metro Detroit area where she taught first and second grade for four years before changing career paths to law. Her interests include educational law and criminal defense.