Kirstin Haugen
Chair
Elected Position #2
Term: 5/19/2022 to 5/19/2025
Kirstin joined the Board of Supervisors in 2019. She is passionate about saving our Southern Resident orcas, salmon conservation, and combating climate change.
Kirstin is a dedicated community volunteer and served as a Cascadia College trustee, a 4Culture board member, and a King County Charter Review Commissioner. She previously worked on public policy at the King County Council and a public affairs firm. Kirstin received her Master of Public Administration and Bachelor of Arts degrees from the University of Washington.
Brittney Bush Bollay
Vice-Chair
Elected Position #1
Term: 5/20/2021 to 5/20/2024
Brittney’s love for the environment was born during childhood camping trips with her Girl Scout troop in Middle Tennessee and nurtured through years of hiking, backpack, and scuba diving. A delightfully adventurous life took her across four states and five countries before she found a forever home in King County fifteen years ago.
In addition to her service on the Board of Supervisors, Brittney is a longtime volunteer with Sierra Club and has previously served on the board of The Vera Project and the Queen Anne Community Council. She believes strongly that environmental work should be led by those most impacted and is passionate about connecting frontline communities with the resources they need to effect positive change. In her spare time, she’s usually thinking about baseball.
Email: Bill Knutsen
Bill Knutsen
Supervisor
Appointed Position
Term: 5/20/2021 to 5/20/2024
Bill Knutsen is no stranger to the changes that have swept across the King County landscape. Bill is a third generation dairy farmer, now retired. He graduated from Northshore schools and went on to earn his bachelor’s degree from Central Washington College School of Business.
Bill ran a thriving dairy business with his family in the Bothell area for many years, bottling the milk and delivering it to area homes. Eventually, the family business evolved to include a drive thru dairy store in the 1970s and 1980s. Bill is currently serving his 4th term as a King Conservation District supervisor.
In addition to his service to KCD, Bill has been a King County Ag Commissioner and was president of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association – an organization charged with helping farmers operate profitably. Bill is married, with a son and a daughter and six grandchildren.
Burr Mosby
Supervisor
Appointed Position
Term: 5/18/2023 to 5/18/2026
A first-generation farmer, Burr Mosby was appointed to serve a three-year term on KCD’s Board by the Washington State Conservation Commission. Burr started farming in 1977 and today Mosby Farms grows 350 acres of vegetables in the valleys of Auburn, Sumner and Orting. The farm supplies produce houses, grocery chains and restaurants in the Pacific Northwest.
Burr and his family are involved in state and local agriculture advocacy and community groups that support agriculture and healthy eating. Mosby Farms believes in giving back to the community and does so by donating produce to local food banks and soup kitchens from Seattle to Orting. Being a good steward of the land is of utmost priority for the future of agriculture, and Burr shares his knowledge from farmer’s perspective as a member of KCD’s Board of Supervisors.
Csenka Favorini-Csorba
Supervisor
Elected Position #3
Term: 5/18/2023 to 5/18/2026
Csenka has been embedded in the world of conservation for over a decade, but has been a blossoming environmentalist since she was a child saving worms from the sidewalk and doing experiments in the mud.
She embraces the mantra to “think global, act local” and backs it with experience in forest management and sustainable agriculture in Southeast Asia, South America, Canada, and the United States Southeast. Since 2021, she’s been working at the Washington State Department of Natural Resources, applying her broad knowledge to the state she calls home.
As a Board Supervisor, she is committed to ensuring that historically and systemically excluded communities have greater access to KCD’s programs and assistance, finding pathways for those communities to become landowners and land managers, increasing consultation and engagement with Tribes, reforming our election process, and bringing carbon sequestration and storage into focus as part of KCD’s work.