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My responsibilities as a grant writing Fellow for MUCC included assisting with the Consolidated Funding Application, drafting support letters for grant applications, facilitating on-site community events as needed, and creating a spreadsheet that keeps track of past grant proposals.

Not only was I able to contribute to longstanding research and databases, but I was also able to interact with and communicate messages of conservation to the public.

My project with NYSARH this summer is to help them understand the association from an outside perspective and summarize the advantages and attractions of the association.

During my time with CCE Madison, I worked intimately with some of the oldest farms in Madison County.

My Fellowship this summer had me work with VIC staff to target the systemic ableism prevalent in outdoor spaces in hopes of eliminating these barriers to better facilitate a positive outdoor experience for all visitors. The VIC’s greater mission of offering accessible outdoor experiences through education, recreation, research, and arts, and with that in mind, my work aimed to increase accessibility and appreciation for this beautiful natural resource.

Gordon Wildlife’s mission is to provide a knowledgeable, safe, and nurturing environment in which to rescue, rehabilitate, and release injured and orphaned wildlife found by the members of the Central New York community.

This summer, as a Field School Fellow working with CCHS, I managed the pilot launch of an oral history project called Chenango Stories. Chenango Stories collects and organizes audio stories and related photographs from Chenango County community members.

As the Pollinator Project Fellow, I am one of the primary advocates for the needs of pollinators. Not only does the Pollinator Project educate folks about the importance of protecting pollinators, but it also empowers them to continue to educate others, widening the circle of knowledge and reducing human hierarchies over nature.

This summer, I have had the privilege to work as a Field School Fellow within the village office and improve my understanding of how municipal government operates.

Because the Mansion House has such a rich history, there is a wide array of individuals connected to it, from descendants of the original community to any one of the three thousand employees of Oneida Limited.