Prior to her election as bishop, Netser was lead pastor at St. Francis’ Church in Arviat, Nunavut, and the regional dean for the Kivalliq deanery.[3] She later moved to Coral Harbour, where she serves simultaneously as lead pastor of the local church.[4]
At the Diocese of the Arctic's triennial synod in Yellowknife in March 2019, Netser was elected and consecrated a suffragan bishop alongside Joey Royal and Annie Ittoshat.[3] Due to the high costs and difficulty of travel in the diocese, bishops from the Rupert's Land were on hand to confirm the election and consecrate the new bishops on March 31.[5] Netser's primary episcopal responsibilities were parishes in Kivalliq (mainland Nunavut).[1]
Like other Arctic bishops, Netser has opposed theologically liberal trends in the ACC. As a bishop, she voted against the proposed 2019 change to the church's marriage doctrine, and the measure failed to secure the necessary majority among the church's bishops during the vote at General Synod.[6] Netser noted that "[i]f there are some changes made that are different from our beliefs in the north, it would affect our Inuit tremendously."[1] In 2023, alongside the other Arctic bishops, Netser objected to the ACC's approval of gender transition liturgies and said they would not be authorized in the diocese.[7]