On Saturday, September 16, the Ambler Campus will host Temple Ambler in Bloom, formerly Rhapsody in Bloom, from 4:30 to 7 p.m. in the Louise Bush-Brown Formal Perennial Garden. The name may have changed, but the mission remains the same.
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Since graduating, many of ProRanger Philadelphia alumni have returned to support the program and act as mentors for current Temple students. Seven ProRanger alumni took part in leadership camp this year.
After a 25-year career that has touched upon nearly every aspect of the green industry, Kathleen Salisbury is bringing her knowledge and experiences to Temple University Ambler as the new Director of the Ambler Arboretum.
While students in Temple’s College Bound Academy spent a week discovering everything the University has to offer, a visit to Temple University Ambler gave participants the opportunity to explore “green” careers.
When Temple University Biology major Victoria Uritsky begins her job scribing at Abington Hospital, she’ll be entering familiar territory. The 22-year old has already put in hundreds of volunteer hours at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital.
Horticulture major Benjamin Snyder didn’t just “Fly in Four.” He flew in 3.5, completing his degree at Temple University a full semester early.
Horticulture major Megan Bazin would be perfectly content living off the land given the opportunity. Modern life — bills to pay, responsibilities to meet — sometimes get in the way of “simple plans.” Bazin, however, has found the perfect compromise — urban agriculture. She just took the scenic route to get there.
Landscape Architecture senior Derek Suomi has accepted a position with a large, multidisciplinary design firm, Kimley Horn, which was ranked #11 out of 100 by Fortune magazine, as the best company to work for in 2017.
Kyle Salembier has a simple goal — leaving places and people in a better place than he found them. It is why the Temple Adult and Organizational Development (AOD) program was such a perfect fit for him.
There are hobbies and then there are careers. It is the fortunate few that can successfully turn the former into the latter. Temple Adult and Organizational Development graduate Hollie Axel is one of those happy, fortunate few.