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Our Team

Lacy Alison, MS

Mid-Atlantic and Southeast Region Federal Program Officer and National Water Resources Lead
Lacy Alison serves as the mid-Atlantic and Southeast Region Federal Program Officer and National Water Resources Lead for the NOAA National Sea Grant College Program in Silver Spring, Maryland. She has nearly 20 years of experience in government and nonprofit work benefiting habitats and economies of coastal communities through science, creative partnerships, and grants.

Lacy holds a Master’s degree in Natural Resources Management from Virginia Tech and a Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Biology from Colorado State University. In her spare time, you can find her scouting out her next travel adventure with her family or playing with her two wild and energetic rescue mutts.

Email: lacy.alison@noaa.gov

Learn More About Our Work

A person wear rubber gloves and coveralls holds a lobster cage over the side of a boat

Sea Grant announces $987, 361 to fund 2024 Young Fishermen’s Career Development projects

Gallery of 2025 Knauss finalists

Sea Grant welcomes 2025 Knauss Marine Policy Fellowship finalists

A young girl walks barefoot through a flooded street in front of a seafood market, holding a doll. The street and surrounding buildings are partially submerged, showcasing the effects of coastal flooding in a small town.

Sea Grant & Weather Program Office award $1.5 million for community flooding social science liaisons as part of the Biden-Harris administration’s $22.78 million investment to help communities better prepare for water-related climate impacts

PolyGoneACUA2

Sea Grant Marine Debris Grantee PolyGone Hosts Grand Opening of their Microplastic Removal Pilot at ACUA

NMFS-SG 2024 Fellows

Sea Grant and NOAA Fisheries Announce 2024 Joint Fellowship Program Awardees

Three Bahamian fishers from Abaco are pictured side by side. Each of them shares their perspective on the impacts of climate change on their fishing practices. On the left, a man in sunglasses with a boat reflection, in the middle, a man smiling under a tree, and on the right, a younger man speaking near the shoreline.

Fish for Tomorrow: Bahamian Fisheries in a Changing Climate

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