We’re passionate about helping you grow and make an impact
Meet Rachel
With a background in public health, marketing, and entrepreneurship, Rachel founded Folk Street Studio to help organizations turn great ideas into meaningful action. Over the past decade, she's worked alongside businesses and community organizations, seeing firsthand that many are exceptional at serving their communities—but don't always have the time, tools, or confidence to communicate that work consistently. Rachel's passion is helping bring those ideas to life through thoughtful strategy, clear communication, and marketing that reflects the heart of the organization, so leaders can spend more time doing what they do best.
We’ve been there.
Experience
For the past decade, Rachel has helped launch businesses, grow organizations, lead marketing initiatives, organize large-scale events, develop public health campaigns, and turn ideas into action. From startups to nonprofits to public health, her experience has taught her one thing: great ideas only make an impact when they're communicated well. Rachel has a talent for building brands that people remember. From developing brand identities and messaging to creating cohesive customer experiences.
Rachel has extensive experience in rural public health communications, working alongside health departments to identify community needs, develop evidence-based messaging, and translate complex public health information into clear, actionable communication. From community health assessments and grant-funded initiatives to health education campaigns and outreach, she understands the unique challenges public health organizations face and how to connect meaningful information with the people it serves.
Public Health
As an entrepreneur, Rachel understands what it takes to build something from nothing. She has launched and grown multiple businesses, giving her firsthand experience with everything from branding and marketing to operations, customer service, events, and the countless behind-the-scenes responsibilities that come with running a business. She knows marketing often falls to the bottom of the list—not because it isn't important, but because business owners are busy doing what they do best. That's where she comes in.