Brittnee is a Native of Colorado and spent the early years of her life on the Front Range. Due to her father's job, she moved a lot as kid and also lived in California and Indiana before moving to Ohio for her high school years. As a child, she volunteered as a youth interpreter at Conner Prairie Living History Museum, raising chickens, milking cows, and making dolls out of quilting scraps and corn husks. She was a Girl Scout until High School and was involved in National Honor's Society throughout High School.
While in undergraduate at Ohio University, she volunteered with Interfaith Impact, serving meals and rehabbing old houses. She previously served on the board of the Public Interest Law Foundation and the Central Ohio Worker Center. She also ran a solo immigration practice for 5 years before joining LASCO.
“There are three things I really love about my work. First, it is exciting to work with people from all over the world and learn more about their culture and where they come from. Second, there is no better feeling than when you find a solution for a person who had lost hope. But most importantly, this work allows me to help protect people and keep families together,” she says about her work with LASCO.
Brittnee is a Native of Colorado and spent the early years of her life on the Front Range. Due to her father's job, she moved a lot as kid and also lived in California and Indiana before moving to Ohio for her high school years. As a child, she volunteered as a youth interpreter at Conner Prairie Living History Museum, raising chickens,
Brittnee is married with one daughter and four cats. She loves travel, studying languages and cultures, trying new food, reading, and video games.
milking cows, and making dolls out of quilting scraps and corn husks. She was a Girl Scout until High School and was involved in National Honor's Society throughout High School.
While in undergraduate at Ohio University, she volunteered with Interfaith Impact, serving meals and rehabbing old houses. She previously served on the board of the Public Interest Law Foundation and the Central Ohio Worker Center. She also ran a solo immigration practice for 5 years before joining LASCO.
“There are three things I really love about my work. First, it is exciting to work with people from all over the world and learn more about their culture and where they come from. Second, there is no better feeling than when you find a solution for a person who had lost hope. But most importantly, this work allows me to help protect people and keep families together,” she says about her work with LASCO.
She is married with one daughter and four cats. She loves travel, studying languages and cultures, trying new food, reading, and video games.