Who We Are
Our Economy, Our Future is a statewide movement working to build a fairer, more equitable economy in New Hampshire. We’re a coalition of community members, advocates, and organizers committed to reshaping our tax and fiscal policies so they work for everyone—not just the wealthy few. By centering those most impacted by economic injustice, we’re advancing bold, community-driven solutions that reward work over wealth and invest in a more just, sustainable future for all Granite Staters.
Justin Glenzer
Organizing + Engagement Manager
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Justin grew up in Hudson and attended school here from elementary through college. He has been involved in politics and community-focused work around the country since 2020, most recently contributing to the statewide coordinated campaign in New Hampshire. He’s passionate about fighting for a fairer economy so future generations can afford to stay in NH and build a life and family of their own.
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A cat Dad, trail-seeker, and die-hard fan of basketball and football. He’s lived in 10 states (so far) and is always chasing the perfect cup of coffee. When he’s not exploring new trails or fine-tuning his coffee roasting skills, he’s probably talking smack about your fantasy team.
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Born and raised in Concord, Lucas brings over a decade of experience in electoral work, coalition building, grassroots organizing, and progressive policy advocacy to the fight to flip the paradigm and advance economic and social justice in NH. Known for his bold political instincts, energy, experience, and unwavering commitment to the Live Free or Die state.
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Attempting to recover cello playing skills, washed up mediocre D3 linebacker, a high school lacrosse coach, + a low key maple syrup connoisseur (but actually- check it out).
Best “once in a lifetime” concerts: Either Dolly Parton’s surprise set at Newport Folk Fest or an Avicii show a month before Levels was officially released as a single.
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Lucas Meyer
Founder + Senior Advisor
Alexa Carpenter
Communications + Narrative Development Manager
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Having been involved in NH’s housing landscape, direct service work, and political advocacy since college, Alexa has seen firsthand how broken systems fail our communities. She is driven by a deep care for people and their stories—especially those often overlooked. She believes in the power of policy and storytelling to shift not just minds, but the conditions in which we live.
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Alexa has thru‑hiked the Appalachian and Pacific Crest Trails, would always rather sleep outside than in, and loves French fries, Taylor Swift, swimming, and making new friends.
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Carissa Abitabilo
Executive Producer of Video Content
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Carissa was born in the rural hills of West Virginia but has called Providence, Rhode Island home for over twenty years. An artist and teacher in film and animation, she cares deeply about the development and safety of others within creative spaces. She is excited to create portrait style stories within the communities of New Hampshire showcasing those currently seeking answers and relief from systems that do not support them.
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Avid dog watcher. Once lived on a 13 mile island. Pottery nerd. Knows more about camera systems than any human should.
Greta Scheing
Creative Director of Video Content
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Longtime resident of Providence, Greta has been involved in the arts and making videos in New England for years but is excited to have those skills now be used to advocate for equity and social justice. She hopes to help tell granite staters stories and to make it clear we are all neighbors, we all deserve having our needs met, and each of us can influence outcomes by working together.
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Retired Roller Derby Blocker. Secret Mall Dweller. The only Delawarean you know. Little dog enthusiast. Speculative fiction fan. Once met a baby dolphin in the wild.
Hannah Fine
Senior Advisor for Organizing
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With a background spanning political campaigns, issue advocacy, and Capitol Hill, Hannah Fine brings deep expertise in strategic communications, digital organizing, and program management. Throughout her career, she has fought for an economy that puts working people first — and is proud to continue that fight in the Granite State.
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Hannah drinks iced coffee all year round, like a true honorary New Englander. She has an excellent memory for song lyrics and a mediocre memory for state capitals.
Our Impact
Meet Our Advisory Council
Amanda Bauer
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Amanda Bauer is a creative professional with a decade of experience in strategic marketing and communication design, specializing in purpose-driven work that creates environmental and social impact. She previously led creative production and global marketing at New Balance and now helps organizations communicate climate solutions through compelling visual design and storytelling. Amanda grew up in New Hampshire and returned with her family after having her son.
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Studied abroad in Palau, where she lived with a host family, volunteered, and learned to scuba dive.
Appeared on HGTV as a kid when her family’s Concord home was featured on A Place to Call Home.
Danielle Hirshberg
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Danielle Hirshberg is a born-and-raised Granite Stater with extensive experience across campaigns, government, and mission-driven startups. She has worked for former U.S. Senator Mark Udall, Governor and U.S. Senator John Hickenlooper, and Secretary Pete Buttigieg—serving as Deputy Chief of Staff at the U.S. Department of Transportation and Chief of Staff at Win the Era. Most recently, Danielle led climate- and impact-focused investing and philanthropy at Incite and now continues her work as an independent advisor and impact investor.
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Learned to drive a Boston Whaler on Squam Lake long before she could legally drive a car—her first real taste of freedom.
Has watched every episode of Top Chef despite openly admitting she’s still learning how to cook.
Matt Rusteika
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Matt Rusteika lives in Lee, New Hampshire with his wife, two sons, and three corgis. He brings a community-centered approach to environmental work, shaped by local leadership and hands-on advocacy. Matt is deeply invested in building a healthier, more sustainable future—starting close to home.
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Serves as a Cub Scout leader and proudly introduces kids to environmental stewardship.
“Banned” from talking about heat pumps in casual social settings.
Jamie Henn
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Jamie Henn lives in Concord with his wife and daughter. A longtime leader in the climate movement, he co-founded 350.org and helped lead major campaigns including the fight against the Keystone XL pipeline and some of the largest climate marches in history. He also helped coordinate Greta Thunberg’s transatlantic sailing voyage to the United States.
He now leads Fossil Free Media, a national nonprofit supporting communications and campaigns across the broader climate movement. Outside of work, Jamie spends as much time as possible running, hiking, skiing, biking, and exploring New Hampshire’s mountains and forests.
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Loves creative protest—from marching inflatable dinosaurs to parading a 300-foot pipeline through Washington, D.C.
Once put up billboards blaming Big Oil for record-breaking heatwaves
Rode a 150cc motorcycle across the Himalayas at age 19 (don’t tell his parents)
Says lobbying members of Congress is easier than getting eight-year-olds to go to bed at summer camp
Ali Sekou
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Originally from a small rural village in Niger, West Africa, Ali immigrated to the United States in 2012 after working with the U.S. Embassy in Niamey. He now serves as Manager of Community Engagement and Outreach at New Hampshire Housing, where he travels across the state helping communities navigate housing challenges and solutions. In 2023, Ali made history as the youngest person elected to the Concord City Council—and the first Muslim and first Black council member in the city’s history.
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Ali is fluent in four languages.
Ali founded the French Club at the Concord Public Library.
Before immigrating to the U.S., Ali worked with the U.S. Embassy in Niger.
Ali was named to the NH Union Leader’s “40 Under Forty.”
