Board and Staff
Meet Our People
The BHC’s Board of Directors is made up of representatives elected by the members of our cooperative houses, and also by members of the community who have an interest in our mission, and expertise to lend it its implementation. As our cooperative system grows, we anticipate that the majority of the Board will be composed of house reps. However, at present we have four cooperatives so we rely on including interested community members. The BHC Board uses a consensus decision-making process. Board meetings take place on the third Tuesday of each month, rotating between our four houses, and are open to all residents.
The Staff
Lincoln Miller (he/him)
Executive Director
Lincoln Miller has lived in various co-ops and has been involved with co-op development for 18 years. In that time, he has been a founding member of 3 non-profit cooperative organizations. In 1996 Lincoln created the Boulder Housing Coalition (BHC).
Between 1999 and 2002, Lincoln and Tony Sanny co-founded the Masala Co-op, creating the first permanently affordable rental co-op in Colorado. In 2004, Lincoln officially took on the role Executive Director, and led the acquisition of the Chrysalis Co-op for the BHC. This created the first permanently affordable cooperative housing system in Colorado.
Mr. Miller has served on all three of the North American Students of Cooperation (NASCO) boards, as well as the Board for the Fellowship for Intentional Community. He has a B.A. in Political Science from the University of Colorado and has completed all of the course work for the Certified Housing Asset Manager Designation (CHAM).
Lily Kapiloff (she/they)
Director of Development
Lily Kapiloff hails from the Western Foothills of rural Maine where she grew up chasing frogs and campaigning for animal rights. After ten years of traveling and picking up bits and pieces of traditional and non-traditional education, she relocated to Boulder to finish her undergraduate degree at Naropa and join the Ostara Cooperative in January 2019. She is passionate about Nonviolent Communication, permaculture, contra dancing, and playing melodramatic 80’s ballads on the piano. She is currently working on her masters degree in ecopsychology.
Annemarie Parsons (she/her)
Director of Operations
Annemarie grew up in Boulder and is a seasoned advocate for Colorado housing security. During the pandemic, she worked on several rental assistance and eviction defense programs. She also has experience working with low-income communities throughout the Denver metro area. She has a B.A. in Linguistics and is fluent in Spanish. She loves spicy food, dancing and card games.
The Board
Sarah Wells (she/her)
Board Chair
Our Board President. She was also on the Board NASCO Development Services, a national housing group focused on creating more cooperative housing. She worked as the Deputy Director for the Mile High Business Alliance. She co-founded and lives in the Queen City Cooperative in Denver. Currently, she works as a real estate agent specializing in cooperative development and co-buying. Sarah is also advocating for Denver zoning code revisions that allow more unrelated people to live together.
Max Scarfone (he/him)
Chrysalis House & Inclusion Committee Representative
Max has been living at Chrysalis for a year now. Max hails from West Palm Beach, FL where he studied music and theatre. After being a music educator for 20 years, Max has been shifting his focus to LGBTQ rights and advocacy, as well as becoming more immersed in co-op culture in the BHC community. Max has a seven year old son with special needs who lives at Chrysalis part-time as well. Max enjoys singing, dancing, composing, running around in the rain, and being a quiet leader. Max is happy and honored to be the board rep for his house!
Casey Lingelbach (he/him)
Mango Manor Representative
Casey moved back to Boulder and into Mango Manor in December of 2024. He was born and raised in Colorado and loves hiking, backpacking, skiing and other typical Colorado activities. He currently works as a social sector consultant and has a particular passion for environmental issues (including water access and conservation).
Nathan Sweet (he/him)
Masala Representative
Nathan’s co-op journey began in 2021 when he moved into a 140-person student co-op in Berkeley, CA. He has lived at Masala (the BHC’s smallest co-op) since June 2023, and is a lover of co-ops both big and small. Nathan works at the National Institute of Standards and Technology, and his research pertains to atmospheric chemistry, air pollution, and climate change.
Christian Vieweg (he/him)
Ostara Representative & Development Representative
Christian grew up in the Puget Sound of Washington State, developing lifelong passions for information technology, hiking, and metal music. He has resided at Ostara, in the north of Boulder, since 2023. Christian additionally serves on the BHC Development Committee, where he hopes his prior experience on the NASCO Properties Board gives him a valuable perspective.
Bryan Bowen (he/him)
At Large Representative
Bryan Bowen grew up in New Mexico, went to Carnegie Mellon University, and has been a practicing architect since 1995. Bryan moved to Boulder in 1999 because of a girl, which has worked out well for him. Bryan and his family lived in Wild Sage Cohousing for 17 years. He has been the architect for co-ops and cohousing projects around the country, and is dedicated to the design of livable neighborhoods and eco-buildings, with the vision of making meaningful progress towards a sustainable planet. Bryan is also on the Better Boulder Board and has been on the CohoUs Board and served 8 years on the City of Boulder’s Planning Board.
Arlo Lubbs
At Large Representative
Arlo first joined BHC as a Chrysalis resident from 2012 to 2015, during which time they served as the House Representative to the board. After a couple years’ hiatus from BHC, Arlo came back in late 2017 and was hired as the organization’s first Director of Operations until late 2020. Now living in Denver with their 2 cats, Zuko and Iroh, Arlo is excited to continue supporting co-opers and affordable housing in the front range.
