Her career started in 2011 when she wrote for The Orion. She wrote for outdoor magazines and worked as a rafting guide in California and West Virginia.

As an adult, she became a Class 5 raft guide and avid kayaker, traveling through dangerous waters across the globe.

Her father, David SheвЂ™om Rose, took her on river-rafting trips to the Pacific Ocean at 13 years old. The Chico State alumna died of cancer in September 2020, but her adventurous life will remain an inspiration to Chico State students for years to come - thanks to a new scholarship created by her friends and dedicated to her memory.Д«orn on the South Fork of Trinity River in a small cabin, Juniper developed her fearless spirit at a young age. That was Juniper Rose, a brave soul unwavering in her kindness and love for wild things. She swam to the raft, pulled it right side up and held it steady while helping her friends into the raft. Mullin also fell in and felt trapped under the raft, unable to get enough air.ДЄs his head finally broke through the surface, Mullin spotted a familiar face - their friend Juniper Rose, running along the riverbank, throwing herself into the freezing cold water. LeMelle was thrown into the frigid water, hurting her ankle. It wasnвЂ™t long into their trip before the rapids flipped their raft. вЂњI was really nervous and had never done it before,вЂќ Mullin recalled. They tried to swallow their nerves as they sat in the raft. In the spring of 2013, Chico State students Ben Mullin and Quinn LeMelle were faced with the white foam of the riverвЂ™s wild rapids.

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