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Dustin Tyler Joyce

International consultant.

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› Management ​› Communications ​› Governmental ​& urban affairs

I work with nonprofits, government agencies, and others to hone their message, use resources effectively, build financial support, and engage the public and elected officials on policy and initiatives that transform cities and lives.

About me Hire me

Fifty-two Houses of Worship in the City of New York

I’m visiting 52 houses of worship of various faiths and denominations across New York City and I’m sharing my photos and experiences here.

Read more Fifty-two Houses of Worship in the City of New York

Shop

Shop prints and documents through my shops at ConstitutionPrint.com, Etsy, Teachers Pay Teachers, Scribd, and Society6.

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Portfolio

Highlights of my past work in writing and print design, including marketing materials, feature-length publications, academic work, and more.

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Blog

  • Chart of general authorities and general officers of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, April 2020 8 April 2020
  • The results are in: How changes in federal tax law affected me and my family 13 February 2019
  • Christ Church 7 November 2018
  • Church of the Intercession 5 November 2018
  • Now available online: GSE 1999’s student newspaper (with more coming soon) 13 October 2018
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What I’m writing about

architecture art Brooklyn Catholic Catholic church Christian Christian (Catholic) Christian (Episcopal) church economy environment Episcopal Episcopal Church government history language Long Island Rail Road Manhattan Metro-North Railroad metropolitan areas Metropolitan Transportation Authority New York City New York City Subway NJ Transit NYC Ferry passenger rail personal finance photography policy Port Authority of New York and New Jersey portfolio print design recycling religious architecture Roman Catholic Roman Catholic Church The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints The United States Conference of Mayors time lapse train travel transit transportation urban planning video Washington D.C.

@dtjoyce on Instagram

Today I had the opportunity to join the youth in my stake — including my own daughter, who is in her first year of Young Women — on a trip to the open house of the Washington D.C. Temple.
Strolling through Central Park this morning, in the calm before the storms forecast later today.
I really like this spot I often pass by on my way to and from Forest Park for afternoon runs.
The Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, the tallest lighthouse in the United States and North Carolina’s most iconic building.
The Bodie (pronounced “body”, not “boh-dee”) Island Lighthouse.
Inside the Currituck Beach Lighthouse. Yes, of course I went all the way to the top. And, yes, I dragged my wife and children along with me. But it was a really windy day today and the wind at the top made it almost impossible even to step out on the balcony encircling the top of the lighthouse. But it was nonetheless a cool experience, and this view up the interior of the lighthouse was worth it alone.
As a native North Carolinian, you feel the need to be enamored of lighthouses, especially those in your home state. So, obligingly, I have had a lifelong love of these beacons. I was taken aback by the simple and elegant beauty of the Currituck Beach Lighthouse and the grounds surrounding it. Another place I’m glad finally to have visited in my home state.
When you grow up in North Carolina, you hear so much about the Wright brothers and the first flight that it practically becomes a part of your DNA. It’s on the license plates and on the state quarter and “First in Flight” is the unofficial state motto, not to mention how much you learn about it in school. However, I had never actually visited the site of that first flight and the memorial to the brothers from Ohio who made it happen until today. Every time I fly in a plane I am in awe of their achievement. It was really meaningful to me as a native North Carolinian to visit this place for the first time, and with my own children.
#StandWithUkraine, seen in Ocean City, Maryland. 🇺🇦♥️
The Torre Monumental, or Monumental Tower, a 75.5-meter-tall (248 feet) clock tower outside Retiro Station on the north side of Buenos Aires city center. It was a gift from the city’s British community in commemoration of the centennial of the May Revolution of 1810, which eventually led to Argentina’s independence from Spain. Several factors delayed the tower’s completion until 1916. It was originally called the Torre de los Ingleses (Tower of the English) and the square where it stands called Plaza Britannia. However, after Argentina’s defeat in the Falklands War against the United Kingdom in 1982, the tower was renamed, as was the square, which is now Plaza Fuerza Aérea Argentina (Argentine Air Force Square). The tower still bears the coats of arms of Argentina and the U.K., though it is occasionally tagged with anti-British graffiti in the ongoing dispute between the two nations over the Falkland Islands (or, as Argentinians and other Spanish speakers call them, the Islas Malvinas). The tower is open to the public, and Fiona and I were able to go to the outdoor observation platform that encircles the tower just below the clock.
The Casa Rosada (Pink House) at night. Fun fact: it is most likely pink because its original paint was made with lime mixed with cow’s blood. In fact, a number of buildings in Buenos Aires were likely a similar shade of pink, for the same reason, at the time the Casa Rosada was built.
One last sunset in Buenos Aires for us — at least on this trip — looking down the beautiful Diagonal Norte from the Plaza de Mayo toward the northwestern sky over the Obelisco. (Remember, this is the Southern Hemisphere, so the sun is to the north, not the south.)

I’m an urbanist with a passion for helping cities be better places. I’m also a graphic designer with a knack for making publications that are informative, engaging, and beautiful. Oh, and I’m a bit of a foamer and a nerd: my goal is to ride every rail system in the United States and Canada, travel all 1,380 miles of passenger rail currently in regular service in the New York City region, and visit every state capitol.

Learn more » | Hire me!

Contact me

347.616.3501 N.Y.
202.649.0404 D.C.
dustin@dtjoyce.com

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Urban affairs. Public advocacy. Forward thinking.

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