Where are they Now?

Summer 2017 Issue

Where are they Now

Where Are They Now?

 

1984


Lauren H. Moore Jr. 鈥84
 was named the executive director of the Atlantic County Economic Alliance. Moore has been executive director of the New Jersey Business Action Center since 2014, an agency tasked with helping businesses relocate to New Jersey as well as stay and make investments in their companies. Moore received a bachelor鈥檚 degree in Environmental Studies from 淫性视频.


1990

Larissa SmithLarissa Smith 鈥90, biologist for the Conserve Wildlife Foundation of New Jersey, spoke on 淫性视频鈥檚 main campus in Galloway as part of the March meeting of the Southeast Chapter of the Native Plant Society of New Jersey: 鈥淏ats of NJ: What鈥檚 Not to Love?鈥 Smith coordinates the foundation鈥檚 volunteers and works on the New Jersey Bald Eagle project, Eastern Tiger Salamander project as well as a variety of other projects. She holds a B.A. in Environmental Studies from 淫性视频 and an M.A. in Environmental Education from Rowan University.


1997

Michelle Villar 鈥97 studied Borneo鈥檚 primate denizens, including the orangutan, and developed new ways to engage communities worldwide in primate conservation in Borneo last summer. Villar of Vineland, N.J., teaches at Vineland High School, and took the graduate course in pursuit of her master鈥檚 degree from Miami University鈥檚 Global Field program.


1998

Dan Duran 鈥98, an assistant teaching professor at Drexel University and a 1998 淫性视频 Environmental Studies graduate, presented at 淫性视频鈥檚 Pinelands Short Course in March. Duran described the many ecological services
insects provide.

Nicole Rollender 鈥98 was recently recognized as a recipient of the Individual Artist Fellowship Award from the New Jersey State Arts Council. Rollender penned the book, 鈥淟ouder Than Everything You Love,鈥 published by Five Oaks Press. She received a B.A. in Literature.


2000

Matt McCortMatt McCort 鈥00, is a herpetologist and wildlife ecologist with Herpetological Associates, where he has worked since graduating with an Environmental Science degree from 淫性视频 in 2000. McCort presented at 淫性视频鈥檚 Pinelands Short Course in March. McCort discussed the life history and conservation of snakes in New Jersey鈥檚 Pinelands.

2001

Michael LevineMichael Levine 鈥01 is the vice president of Sales and Marketing for Chelsea Senior Living, overseeing 19 communities in the tri-state area. Levine is also the chair of the National Executive Sales Roundtable for Argentum (Assisted Living Federation of America) and board chairman for FPYouthoutcry, a 501c3 charity.


2004

Sarah KromSarah Krom 鈥04 is managing partner of the accounting firm SKC & Co. LLC and incoming president-elect of the New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants (NJCPA). 


2009

Alison Pilla 鈥09 recently wrote and published a children鈥檚 book titled, 鈥淚t鈥檚 Not So Bad,鈥 a vibrant tale that aims to teach children to make healthy choices. Pilla holds a B.A. in Psychology from 淫性视频 and a master鈥檚 degree in Counselor Education from Kean University. 


2010

Ashley Brooke GordonAshley Brooke Gordon 鈥10, a manifestation coach, meditation facilitator and certified yoga teacher, returned to 淫性视频 on April 25 to instruct a Glow Yoga class in the Experimental Theatre. It was an opportunity for students and the campus community to stress less by experiencing yoga with glow-in-the-dark paint.


2014

Rebecca ArsenaultRebecca Arsenault 鈥14 took third place in her division at the 30th Liberty Bell Judo Classic tournament. Arsenault, who received a degree in Environmental Sciences from 淫性视频, competed as part of The 淫性视频 Judo Club. Nichole Moore, a senior in computer science, took a first place in her division. Students Brian Fox and Jorge Azcona also competed in their first judo tournament. Pictured are Moore (left) and Arsenault with Coach Dave Goldmann, who works in 淫性视频鈥檚 School of Arts & Humanities.

Mary MacDonald 鈥16, who works at Burlington County Institute of Technology, presented at 淫性视频鈥檚 Pinelands Short Course in March. MacDonald brought out a rehabilitated red-tailed hawk that was hit by a driver who brought the injured bird to them for help. Due to vision loss in one eye, the hawk lives at the refuge. A great horned owl with a wing injury that prevents flight also made an appearance along with a few reptiles.