Misha Mayeur is a multifaceted artist and community advocate based in New Orleans, Louisiana. As the Director of Storytelling and Communications at the Habitat Recovery Project, she leads initiatives that highlight the narratives of Gulf Coast communities, focusing on environmental justice and cultural preservation. Her work includes organizing workshops on bioconstruction, where participants learn about Indigenous building practices using sustainable materials like clay, straw, and upcycled resources. These workshops aim to empower communities with the skills and knowledge to rebuild and restore their environments. Beyond Plastics

In addition to her role at the Habitat Recovery Project, Misha is a Resident Visionary at Miss Misha May, a platform that merges art, culture, and activism to promote resilience and community connection. She also contributes to FISH (Fishermen Involved in Sustaining our Heritage), an organization dedicated to preserving the livelihoods and cultures of Gulf Coast fishermen. Through her work, Misha amplifies the voices of those affected by environmental challenges, advocating for sustainable practices and policies.Law Students for Climate Accountability

Misha's artistic endeavors extend to teaching, where she leads portraiture classes at the Country Day Creative Arts Camp, guiding young artists in exploring facial features, proportions, and expressions through various techniques.

With a deep commitment to environmental justice, cultural preservation, and community empowerment, Misha Mayeur continues to inspire and lead initiatives that foster resilience and connection in the Gulf Coast region.