Our Board & Advisory Board

Bailey Ulbricht is the founder of Paper Airplanes. Currently, she works as the founding Executive Director at the Stanford Humanitarian Program, a research program out of Stanford Law School focused on the legal and policy impacts of technologies deployed during humanitarian crises, including but not limited to conflict settings. Before coming to Stanford, she was a Fulbright English Teaching Assistant in Turkey and volunteered as a humanitarian worker with refugee communities on the Turkish-Syrian border, through which she was selected as a Davis Peace Fellow. Bailey has two masters degrees in Islamic Law and Islamic Studies from the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) in London, where she was a Marshall Scholar. She received her BA in International Relations magna cum laude from Carleton College and her JD from Stanford Law School.

After organizing his high school classmates to tutor with Paper Airplanes in 2016, Chase Small served as the founding manager of the Youth Exchange Program for over a year. He has since conducted research on the role of social media in geopolitical events at the Stanford Internet Observatory and currently works at SentinelOne, a cybersecurity firm. Chase holds a BA in International Relations and Data Science from Stanford University.

Hana Horiuchi recently graduated from Carleton College with a BA in Political Science/International Relations and serves as secretary on the Paper Airplanes board. Although she grew up in Queens, New York, she has spent almost every summer in Chennai, India and, as a result, has been involved with India-based education NGOs such as the Guild of Service and Each One Teach One. In New York, she spent time tutoring low-income students at her local public library.

Hana’s first introduction to Paper Airplanes was at Carleton, where she was also involved in student government, Mortar Board, and the planning committee for Carleton’s 10-year plan.

Nate Edwards joined the Paper Airplanes board in 2025. He is currently a Program Officer with the Pathfinders for Peaceful, Just, and Inclusive Societies program at New York University’s Center on International Cooperation (CIC). At CIC, Nate primarily supports the Justice for All initiative, focusing on leveraging justice as a tool to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). He oversees initiatives on access to justice for displaced populations, advocacy for people-centered justice, and people-centered climate justice. Additionally, he contributes to Pathfinders’ Justice in Conflict-Affected Settings portfolio. Nate is also a research consultant with Telescope, a nonprofit focused on the societal impacts of innovation in the technology sector. Nate has a background in nonprofit management consulting and experience working on global and regional initiatives and projects in the United States, Brazil, Moldova, and Jordan. He holds a Master of International Affairs from Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA) and a BA in Sociology and Anthropology from Carleton College.