the homegrown Team
Spencer Cordovano
TINA COLE
JODY MACDONALD
An award winning photographer, Jody MacDonald is no stranger to adventure and exploration in the last untamed corners of the planet. Jody has worked on prominent campaigns with companies such as Disney, HP, Ford and Leica and has had the opportunity to speak on the TEDx stage. Recently, Men’s Journal named her as “One of the 25 Most Adventurous Women in the Past 25 years.” You can see her images in many international publications such as National Geographic, Red Bull, Outside, BBC, Patagonia, Islands, and Men’s Journal among others.
McKenna Peterson
Sun Valley born and bred, McKenna is now an internationally renowned professional skier and commercial fisherwoman, as well as the host for Homegrown Film Festival. A former competitor on the Freeride World Tour, McKenna’s skiing has been featured in pieces by Warren Miller Entertainment, Matchstick Productions, Pretty Faces, Stellar Migrations, and K2. She skied first descents in Iceland and Greenland, with the intention of raising awareness to the effects of climate change on the Greenlandic ice sheet.
Chet Olson
Chet is a high school teacher for the Blaine County School District, teaching various computer classes including Computer Applications, Multimedia, and Video Productions. Passionate about using technology to create and problem solve, “Mr. Olson”, "ODawg" is an invaluable contributor to the Homegrown team. His high school Video Production classes are magnets for aspiring future filmmakers. His friendly personality evokes creativity within the students through video projects in his classes – many local athletes got their start with amateur filmmaking with his guidance. Chet is a dedicated outdoorsman, mountaineer and whitewater expert. His love of life, people and laughter are contagious.
Scott Savage
Scott is a forecaster for the Sawtooth Avalanche Center, having joined the team after spending the better part of two decades as an avalanche forecaster at Big Sky Resort in southwest Montana. Some “down time” following a series of knee injuries presented him with an opportunity to investigate avalanche professionals’ decision-making and other snow and avalanche related topics in depth. Scott hopes to avoid operating rooms and continue exploring his million acre backyard.