Tiff's approach to conflict resolution was shaped by her military service, where she witnessed firsthand how unresolved tensions can escalate and harm communities. She earned her BA in Environmental Justice from Pitzer College before diving into peacebuilding work in 2018 while collaborating with the Tla'amin Nation in British Columbia, and her skills deepened further through living and working in an intentional community in Southern Oregon.

For the past three years, Tiff has served as Director of Restorative Justice Programs at Resolve Center for Dispute Resolution. Through restorative justice facilitation, conflict coaching, training, and strategic implementation, she has supported families, schools, government agencies, businesses, non-profits, and reentry programs in transforming how they navigate conflict. Her expertise spans program design and keynote speaking, bringing practical solutions to complex challenges across diverse communities.

Tiff is currently pursuing an MA in Gender, Spirituality and Social Justice, which informs her holistic approach to conflict transformation. As a mother of two, she has learned that some of life's most profound lessons come from our closest relationships. Her children have been her greatest teachers in understanding how to navigate difference with patience, curiosity, and love—lessons she weaves throughout her professional practice.

Wemimo Ayannubi is a Restorative Justice Practitioner, Qualified Mental Health Associate, and dedicated advocate for equity and social healing. With over a decade of experience in social services and four years of formal work in restorative justice, she supports system-impacted communities across Oregon through culturally responsive practices rooted in dialogue, dignity, and self-determination.

She currently serves as a Community Resource Advocate at Conflict Artistry LLC, where she leads restorative justice efforts and resource navigation for underserved individuals and families. Wemi has also worked as a case manager at Emergence Behavioral & Addiction Therapies and 211info, connecting clients to housing, health, and crisis support. She previously served as Graduate Resident Director at a community Housing and Center Assistant at the Black Cultural Center at the University of Oregon, and has volunteered with the Center for Dialogue and Resolution’s diversion program.

Wemi holds a BA in History and International Relations from Obafemi Awolowo University (Nigeria), an MSc in Conflict and Dispute Resolution, and a Graduate Certificate in Nonprofit Management from the University of Oregon. She is currently pursuing a Master of Social Work at Walden University. She also serves on the Restorative Justice Coalition of Oregon and served as the Youth & Wellness Advisory Committee of the Lane Community Health Council. Her work is shaped by a deep commitment to Equity, cultural humility, Holistic wellness, Equitable Policies, and intergenerational healing. Wemi is passionate about family, spirituality, herbalism, dance, and community care.