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Jenna Isaacson Pfueller — then
Then
Jenna Isaacson Pfueller — now
Now

Jenna Isaacson Pfueller (Isaacson)

Cape Elizabeth, Maine

jipfueller@gmail.com

2026640362

Cape Elizabeth, Maine

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Back in the Day

What sports, activities, or hobbies did you participate in?
Swim team, yearbook, marching band.
Favorite High School Teacher?
Hankins
Favorite High School Memory?
Late nights finishing yearbook pages after school, and printing photos in the darkroom with the music blaring.
First time you drank too much?
My 30's?
Best party or event you attended?
duff's summer pool party
Favorite music genre or band in 1996?
Weezer, Counting Crows, Pink Floyd
Coolest fashion style in 1996?
Thrifted babydoll dresses with Dr. Martens
Worst fashion style in 1996?
Zubas
Favorite hangout place?
High school darkroom
Favorite video game?
Not my bag, baby.
First car?
Jeep Wrangler
A breaking news event you remember?
OJ trial verdict
High school class that helped you the most?
Journalism!

These Days

What do you do for work?
Communications Manager for the Maine Governor's Office of Policy Innovation and the Future
Military Service?
Nope.
What do you do in your free time?
Embroider bad words on things, play ukulele and banjo, travel, read, stare longingly at the ocean from my car in winter.
Favorite vacation spot?
Scotland
Children/pets (names & ages)?
Jack, 12 & Gus, 9
Grandchildren (names & ages)?
🫣
Favorite part of having kids or pets?
They keep me young and make me laugh.
Favorite thing about your significant other or someone special in your life?
He's hilarious and humble.
Favorite music genre or band now?
Americana, folk, classic rock
What's your idea of the best night out?
Watching the auroras in sleeping bags on the beach with thai takeout.
Favorite places lived or traveled?
Lived in London for one semester in college. Since then, I've loved traveling to Kashmir, Thailand, & Peru.
What's still on your Bucket List?
Write a book, win the lottery
Secret that not many people know about you?
I did a documentary called All Thrifty States in 2011 visiting all lower 48 states to document the people, stuff, and beneficiaries of the secondhand economy across the country. It was featured on the Washington Post and in Times Square.