Green Cambridge would not be able to do our work without our dedicated members and volunteers! To become a member, all you have to do is sign up for our newsletter. To become a voting member, please join us for at least one monthly board meeting. Voting members are entitled to vote at our annual board meeting to elect board members and officers. If you'd like to be featured on this page as a member or volunteer for Green Cambridge, send us an email at info@greencambridge.org
Helen Snively
Helen Snively is always looking for ways to connect gardens and community and address climate change. So she helps organize the Get Growing fest at the winter farmers' market (this year, April 9) and the twice-yearly plant swap in Fayette Park (this spring: April 23). Her current focus is how we can all reverse climate change by sequestering carbon in whatever bit of land we have, especially with ground covers and composting. Want help with your composter, or your ground covers? Contact her at HMSnively@aol.com
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Rachel WencekRachel graduated from Eckerd College in 2010 with a degree in Marine Science. She lives on the South Shore as a research technician collecting data on recreational fisheries. She also works in MetroWest Boston providing sustainability consulting for local health and fitness centers. She currently volunteers as a herring counter and as part of a community group working to stop the building of a compressor station near residential and protected wetland areas. For Green Cambridge, Rachel works with South Boston bakeries to collect used 55 gallon food-storage barrels and delivers them to Green Cambridge for conversion into rain barrels. When not working Rachel enjoys spending time with her friends and family, enjoying the latest comic book movies, and gardening.
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Sam Freedman
Sam helped build the Hurley Street Neighborhood Farm. is an aspiring ecologist, landscape designer, and whole systems thinker. He graduated from Northeastern University in 2013 with degrees in Anthropology and Portuguese, after which he lived in Brazil for almost two years studying social dynamics in intentional communities. He has lived and worked on many different farms, including three organic vegetable production farms as well as apprenticing with permaculturalist Ben Falk on his perennial polyculture sites in Rochester and Moretown, VT. Sam will pursue a Masters degree at the Conway School of Ecological Design in the Fall of 2017 where he will focus on regenerative agriculture systems like carbon farming, no-till production, perennial crops, and holistic management/grazing.
Walker GillettWalker is currently a junior at Cambridge Ridge and Latin School and is concerned with the future environmental state of our planet. The human ecological demand is immense and continues to grow, reducing the likelihood of that the natural world will remain stable With this in mind, Walker is interesting in participating in any way possible to help move towards a sustainable society and to advocate for protective policy. With Green Cambridge he helps install water barrels and is also a volunteer water quality tester for the Charles River Watershed Association. In his free time, he rock climbs competitively, loves to read and enjoys a good board game.
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Paul RobillardPaul was one of the original members of both CCEAG and Green Cambridge as well as the Cambridge Climate Congress in 2009.
Although he has moved to Portland Oregon, he still follows Green Cambridge activities and considers himself an Emeritus Member. He has been very active in Climate issues from a research, outreach and community action perspective for twenty years. Most recently he spent three months in South America with the Fulbright Program lecturing on the topic of "The Impact of Climate Change on Water Resources, Agriculture and Biodiversity. |