Directors / Officers

Kristin Andres serves as President of Friends of Chatham Waterways, inspired by the organization’s commitment to protecting Chatham’s most vital resource; its water. She values FCW’s efforts to raise awareness through volunteer engagement, education, outreach, collaboration with town government, and partnerships with like-minded conservation organizations.

Kristin first came to the Cape for a summer job and never left, making the Chatham area her home throughout her adult life. She is actively involved in numerous environmental and civic groups, including serving as an Honorary Trustee of the Chatham Conservation Foundation, an Advisory Board member for Friends of Trees Chatham, a member of the Town of Chatham Finance Committee, and a steering committee member of Pollinator Pathway Cape Cod. She is also a former trustee of the Ecological Landscape Alliance, a regional liaison for Grow Native Massachusetts, and a member of the Massachusetts Conservation Pesticide Advisory Council. Locally, she worked alongside fellow advocates to help preserve Goose Pond Forest from development.

Kristin is the Education Director at the Association to Preserve Cape Cod (APCC), where she leads the Cape Cod Ponds Network. She also writes a bi-weekly “Conservation Conversations” column for the Cape Cod Chronicle. Prior to joining APCC, she served as Chatham’s first Conservation Agent for over 15 years.

Sargent “Sarge” Slicer currently serves as Co-Vice President of Friends of Chatham Waterways and Co-Chair of the Pond Committee, as well as a member of the Nominating, Strategic Planning, and Captain Award Committees. His involvement with FCW began after he embraced the organization’s mission and joined the pond and lake water testing program, which ultimately led to his appointment to the Board in 2013.

Sarge’s connection to Chatham began in 1957 when his parents purchased property on Lovers Lake and began building a home. This project spanned two decades before they moved in permanently in 1977. In 1999, Sarge purchased the home from his parents, and after a major addition in 2006–2007, he retired there full-time with his late wife, Diane.

In addition to his work with FCW, Sarge serves on the Board of the Chatham Conservation Foundation and its Finance Committee. He is Treasurer for the Friends of the Eldredge Public Library, First Night Chatham, and the Chatham Windmill Group; a member of the Chatham Men’s Club; a member of BOCH-CERT; part of the Monomoy Yacht Club Social Committee; serves on the Qualifications Subcommittee for the Society of Fire Protection Engineers; and is Comptroller for the National Society of Pershing Rifles Alumni Association.

Sarge earned a BS in Electrical Engineering from Northeastern University in 1967. He served as a Captain in the U.S. Army Signal Corps from 1968 to 1971, followed by a 51-year career as a Fire Protection Engineer with Factory Mutual. In 2023, he became President of Slicer & Associates, a fire protection engineering consulting firm.

Michele Moloney-Kitts serves as Co-Vice President of Friends of Chatham Waterways and is an active member of both the Communications Committee and the Scholarship and Internship Committee. A retired year-round resident living near Lovers Lake, Michele is passionate about community advocacy and deeply committed to protecting Chatham’s waterways. Her love for the area and dedication to environmental stewardship drew her to serve on the FCW board.
In addition to her work with FCW, Michele serves on the boards of two international development organizations; Together for Girls and Global Communities, and remains active in local conservation efforts. She has helped restore her own property and played a vital role in establishing the Marconi/Ryder’s Cove conservation area.
Michele holds a BS from Boston College and an MS from the University of Pennsylvania. Her professional background spans nursing and midwifery to global public health, with a focus on women’s and children’s health, infectious diseases, and HIV/AIDS. She held senior leadership roles at USAID and the U.S. Department of State, including serving as Assistant Global AIDS Ambassador for PEPFAR. She later became the founding Executive Director of Together for Girls, a global partnership focused on ending violence against children, especially sexual violence affecting girls and boys.

Marcus Hatfield serves as Board Secretary for Friends of Chatham Waterways and is a member of the Executive, Development, and Finance Committees. He is committed to supporting FCW’s mission to protect and preserve Chatham’s fresh and saltwater resources.
Marcus and his family have been visiting Chatham for more than a decade and became full-time residents several years ago. Locally, he contributes to environmental stewardship through water testing for Bucks Creek near Hardings Beach.
His volunteer experience includes serving as Co-President of the Board of the Dover Sherborn Education Fund, and volunteering with the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Greater Boston and the Walker School in Needham, MA. Professionally, Marcus has held senior leadership roles as Head of Corporate Development for several large software companies, focusing on creating and implementing long-term growth strategies.

Bob’s passion and commitment to environmental issues is an accumulation of a life spent on or near the ocean, being a long-time sailor, rower/paddler, beachcomber and outdoor enthusiast.

He grew up spending summers sailing in Pleasant Bay and Nantucket Sound.

Bob is retired after spending thirty-five years as a financial officer.

Bob lives on Stage Island in Chatham with his wife and two English Pointers and is a member of Stage Harbor Yacht Club, the Chatham Beach and Tennis Club, Eastward Ho! Country Club, and Cape Cod National Golf Club.

In addition to being a member of the Board and the Treasurer of Friends of Chatham Waterways, Bob is also is a member of the Board and the Treasurer of the Center for Coastal Studies in Provincetown, MA.

Bob has an M.B.A. from the Harvard Business School and a B.A. in American Studies from Williams College.

Sherrie Burson

Sherrie Burson is active with Friends of Chatham Waterways, contributing to Membership and Communications, including the Water Pledge initiative. She is passionate about keeping waterways healthy by encouraging behavior changes such as reducing lawn watering, limiting fertilizing, and promoting water conservation.
Though her family has lived on Cape Cod for generations, Sherrie and her family only moved to Chatham in 2016. She has been involved in environmental initiatives like the Chatham Water Pledge and participates in several local organizations, including Friends of Trees, the Chatham Conservation Foundation, the Association to Preserve Cape Cod (APCC), Sustainable Practices, and the Atwood Museum.
Sherrie holds a BS in Biology and a Master’s degree in Library and Information Science. She is retired from a career in librarianship and records management.

Natalie Coleman-Fuller, Ph.D. joined the FCW board in 2023 to help support FCW’s efforts to preserve and protect Chatham’s waterways, ponds, islands, and marshes to be used responsibly for recreation and study for generations to come. An avid sailor and sailboat racer, Natalie has explored most bodies of water in Chatham, having served as commodore of Chatham Yacht Club (CYC) (2012-2013) during the construction of the new clubhouse; a board member of Pleasant Bay Community Boating (PBCB) (2013-2021) during the purchase and initial development of the current 3.6-acre campus; president of Southern Massachusetts Sailing (SMSailing.org) (2017-2018) that oversees one-design sailboat racing in Southern Mass, and a water quality tester (Muddy Creek) for the Pleasant Bay Alliance (2015-present). Professionally, she works as a scientific grant writer at MarPam Pharma (marpampharma.com), which is on a mission to cure HIV by developing advanced therapeutic tools. As a daughter of Bill Coleman, past-president of FCW in the 1990s, Natalie is honored to follow in her father’s footsteps to continue FCW’s important work.

Brady Hill serves as a Director for Friends of Chatham Waterways, inspired by the organization’s commitment to the stewardship and health of local waterways. A lifelong Cape Cod resident, Brady has been visiting Chatham since childhood, drawn to its scenic landscapes, abundant wildlife, and vibrant seasonal events.

Brady’s dedication to environmental protection is reflected in his experience interning with the Brewster Conservation Trust, the Town of Barnstable Department of Public Works, and even FCW itself. These roles strengthened his ability to advocate for and safeguard Cape Cod’s natural resources.

He holds a Bachelor of Science in Biological Science from the University of Vermont and currently serves as a Conservation Agent for the Town of Barnstable.

Ian Hoffman-Terry is involved with Friends of Chatham Waterways through managing educational grants and scholarships. Growing up on Cape Cod and in Chatham, Ian developed a deep love for the water through boating, sailing, and fishing, which fuels his commitment to encouraging the enjoyment, appreciation, and protection of local waterways and the environment.
His first experience in environmental advocacy began in college while working as a seasonal commercial shellfisherman on Monomoy, where he became engaged in efforts to address a red tide bloom that affected Chatham’s shellfishing community. Professionally, Ian is a High School History Teacher, bringing a passion for education to his work with FCW.

Rachel Hutchinson serves on the Board of Directors for Friends of Chatham Waterways, driven by a passion for raising awareness about the vital role waterways play in the health of both our environment and our community.
Rachel has lived and worked on Cape Cod for over 20 years, making it her home immediately after graduating college. She currently serves as Marine Resource Specialist for Barnstable County and Woods Hole Sea Grant, focusing on marine, fisheries, and aquaculture issues that affect local farmers, wild harvesters, and the broader community.

Previously, Rachel worked for the Town of Chatham as Assistant Shellfish Constable and Propagation Specialist, where she managed the town’s shellfish propagation program. Her background includes hydrology, water quality monitoring, and coastal ecology. Today, she collaborates with farmers, researchers, and resource managers to address emerging challenges in the marine environment.

She holds a BS in Geology and Environmental Science and an MS in Wildlife Conservation and Ecology.

Sue Machie

I have lived and worked on Cape Cod since the late 1970’s. I live on Horizon Drive in the house my parents built when they retired after years of living abroad.

I retired from Aquacultural Research Corporation located in Dennis, MA after a 40 year career where I was one of the owners and worked as Director of Shellfish Culture . We created a successful aquaculture industry on Cape Cod and New England providing shellfish seed to the County, towns and individuals.

Since retiring, I became active with the APCC cyanobacteria sampling program testing Lovers Lake twice a month. I also have been working part-time for the Town of Chatham for the shellfish propagation department for the last two years.  I am the secretary of the board of the neighborhood association.

I am interested in continuing my support for the environmental health of our community by volunteering on the Friends of Chatham Waterways.

E.J. McKenna-Hieb serves on the Communications and Water Pledge Committees for Friends of Chatham Waterways. She is particularly passionate about FCW’s newest initiative to educate residents and engage them as "citizen scientists" in the effort to reduce pollution in Chatham’s drinking water, ponds, and coastal waterways.
E.J. and her family have been part of the Chatham community for over 40 years—initially as summer residents and now as year-round members. While her professional background is rooted in special education, her concern for the environment grew during her time living in the Midwest and Pennsylvania, where she witnessed widespread chemical and pesticide use on farms and in neighborhoods. After experiencing pesticide poisoning herself, she became committed to educating others and advocating for reduced chemical usage wherever possible.
On Cape Cod, E.J. has continued her advocacy work as a special education advocate and surrogate parent for children in foster care. She’s also an active member of The Chatham Walkers. She holds a BS in Special Education from Boston University and an MEd from Boston College.
Her career in special education spanned multiple states and included overseas service in Department of Defense schools across Europe. She has worked as a teacher, diagnostician, special education director, and DOE advisor. In retirement, she continues her advocacy, having served on the National Advisory Panel for Special Education in Washington, D.C., as a state board member and CASA (Court-Appointed Special Advocate) for children in foster care in Pennsylvania, and as a surrogate parent for foster children on Cape Cod. E.J. values her time on the FCW board and appreciates the opportunity to expand her environmental knowledge and contribute to the clean water campaign.

Betsy Mosser has been an FCW director since 2011. She has a B.A. in history from Wheaton College and an M.A.T. from Cornell University. After a career in teaching, she started her own antique print and framing business, Mosser Antique Prints. She and her late husband moved to the Cape in 1998. Currently, she is treasurer of the League Club of Cape Cod which supports women and children in need on the Cape. As an FCW director, she is chairman of the Barbara Streibert Environmental Education Grants awarded every year to teachers in the Monomoy Regional School District, co-chairs Chatham Water Watcher water testing for Stage Harbor Estuaries, and coordinates volunteers for FCW's annual Coastsweep in conjunction with the Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management and the Ocean Conservancy.

Mike Page serves as IT Support for Friends of Chatham Waterways, bringing technical expertise that is essential to the organization’s operations. With over five decades of experience in software development for education, businesses, and neuroscience labs worldwide, Mike offers skills that few possess, allowing him to make a meaningful contribution behind the scenes.

A Cape Cod resident for the past 22 years, Mike spent 14 years vacationing in the area before deciding to make it his permanent home. His commitment to connecting people with the water is reflected in his 12 years on the board of Pleasant Bay Community Boating, where he chaired the IT and Operations Committees. Through that work, he helped provide access to boating for those who might not otherwise have had the opportunity, fostering a deeper appreciation for the local environment.

Mike has also lent his technical skills to the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History and spent five years as a member of the Chatham Community Garden. He holds a BA in Computer Science from SUNY Oswego and remains passionate about using his talents to support community-based and environmentally focused organizations.

Sarah Wisterman and her family have spent summers in Chatham since 1999, where her three children learned to sail, swim and develop a lifelong love of Chatham. She now lives in Chatham year-round. Sarah and her family love the Chatham waterways and have always been interested in their health and viability. Sarah has been a Chatham Water Watcher volunteer for almost 10 years.

Sarah is an active member in the Chatham community.  She belongs to the Chatham Garden Club and the League Club of Cape Cod, is a WECAN Volunteer and an Honorary Trustee of the Chatham Historical Society/Atwood House Museum.  She is a member of Stage Harbor Yacht Club, is a former Treasurer of the Southern Massachusetts Sailing Association, and Past President of the Stage Harbor Sailing School. She is also a member of Eastward Ho!

Living in the Old Village near the Mill Pond has been a strong factor in her becoming interested in conservation and the ever-changing coastline. She enjoys all aspects of being on the water with her four granddaughters, including swimming, boating and kayaking. She hopes to leave a stronger ecosystem for her family and for future generations.