Originally from Chambersburg, PA, past student farmer and apprentice, Steven Finely, has recently moved on to work at Red Fire Farm in Montague, Massachusetts. In terms of organic farming, RFF is on the larger end of farms, with about 110… Continue Reading →
When asked for an update to what he’s doing after college, recent farm graduate Sam Bogan had some exciting things to share. “Working on the college farm was a big turning point for me. I relished in catching expressions on… Continue Reading →
As a very busy double major in Spanish and Policy Management, Mackenzie Johnson’s favorite thing about the farm is”having a space away from campus where students, faculty, and community members can interact and create something wonderful together. Oh, and Bella too!”… Continue Reading →
Archaeology major, Silvana Kreines, shares her relationship to the farm and what she has done with her life after Dickinson. “My time as a student farmer on the Dickinson College Farm was one of the highlights of my college career. It… Continue Reading →
Kenze speaks in her post about the work that she does with the livestock on the farm and how it has helped her become a stronger, more independent woman. Click on picture to enlarge
Nicole Smith is a farm worker with a passion for animals. Above she is pictured at her internship with Utica Zoo from the summer of 2015, where she was responsible for the care of all the hoofstock, including her favorites,… Continue Reading →
Cindy Baur is a recent farm graduate, and she has decided that she wasn’t ready for her time with the farm to be over quite yet and is now one of the four farm apprentices. At Dickinson, Cindy was an Anthropology… Continue Reading →
Following graduation I will be attending graduate school at Boston University School of Public Health, pursuing a Master of Public Health (MPH) degree in Environmental Health Science. I am excited about the next chapter of my education and I am… Continue Reading →
Madison Beehler rides on the back of a truck to get some seedlings that they were transplanting at Dickinson Farm Friday, Aug. 14, 2015. James Robinson, PennLive.com James Robinson | jrobinson@pennlive.com By Rachel Bunn | rbunn@pennlive.com The Patriot-News on August… Continue Reading →
Nothing goes to waste at the Dickinson College Farm. Interns, along with the farm’s staff, constructed a small biogas plant to transform manure, duckweed and food scraps into clean biogas for cooking.
© 2024 Dickinson College Organic Farm — Powered by WordPress
Theme by Anders Noren — Up ↑