It's a Fact Natalie envisioned the concept of NOAH (Niagara Escarpment-Oak Ridges Moraine-Algonquin to Adirondack Heritage System) - a foundation devoted to maintaining the connectivity of these ecosystems.

Through her studies, Natalie discovered the Jefferson Salamander, in Jefferson forest, and ensured that it be filed as a threatened species by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resource's Natural Heritage Information Centre. She volunteered with the Toronto Region Conservation Authority, setting up its Frogwatch program, and this led to her involvement with the Richmond Hill Naturalists, initially as a board member, and as President for the last two years. She is also the President of Public Spaces Appreciation Association of Ontario.

Natalie envisioned the concept of NOAH (Niagara Escarpment-Oak Ridges Moraine-Algonquin to Adirondack Heritage System) - a foundation devoted to maintaining the connectivity of these ecosystems. Based on this, Natalie coordinated the Linking Landscapes Conference between Public Spaces, and many other interested environmental organizations.

If that was not enough, Natalie was a founding member of the Oak Ridges Moraine Land Trust, as well as the Ontario Puma Foundation (which tracks and researches sightings of the Eastern Cougar in Ontario) and as a member of the Greenbelt Taskforce. Her accomplishments are as diverse as they are focused, and they have had a very positive influence on her community.