SB Museum of Natural History welcomes new CFO and director of education
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. – The Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History welcomed Brian Storr as its new CFO and Rosina Garcia as its new director of education.
Below is a press release about the newest additions to the museum:
The Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History proudly announces the addition of two distinguished professionals to its dynamic team: Brian Storr, a seasoned financial expert, and Rosina Garcia, an innovative leader in education and research. Their wealth of experience and dedication to community enrichment align seamlessly with the Museum's mission to inspire curiosity and stewardship of the natural world.
Chief Financial Officer Brian Storr
Brian Storr joined the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History in May, bringing over 25 years of finance and operations experience across transportation, telecommunications, and publishing industries. Most recently, he served as Vice President of Finance & Manufacturing at ABC-CLIO in Goleta. Brian holds a BA in Government from Dartmouth College and an MBA from the University of Pittsburgh. His passion for education and community service is evident through years of volunteering with AYSO and his commitment to fostering youth development.
Director of Education Rosina Garcia
Rosina Garcia assumed the role of Director of Education at the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History back in January of this year. She holds a Bachelor’s of Science in Earth Science and a Master’s in Science Education, with extensive experience in research at the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory and teaching middle and high school science. Rosina's dedication to enhancing educational programs, including creating Birch Aquarium’s first bilingual summer camp, reflects her commitment to inspiring future generations of scientists and conservationists.
“We are thrilled to welcome Brian and Rosina to our team,” said President & CEO Luke Swetland. “Their expertise and passion will be instrumental in advancing our mission of connecting people to and inspiring curiosity for our natural world.”
Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History
