Having worked for the federal aid program known as WIC, Mim Seidel knew that Farmers’ Market Nutrition Program checks often went unused.

“I like being able to use my marketing skills to create events and promote them and unite people in the spirit of giving back.”

“I met leaders like Chelsea Clinton and engaged in conversation about leadership, networking, activism, and making the most out of your career.”

In fact, this year Chatham was ranked 7th in the nation for best food grown and sourced locally by Sierra Magazine’s 2015 “Cool Schools” report.

“I plan to continue my mother’s legacy by exposing girls to opportunities and experiences that they traditionally would not have access to.”

The goal of interprofessional education at Chatham is to prepare students in nursing, psychology, physician assistant studies and occupational and physical therapy to learn from and about each other’s professions in order to practice as part of a collaborative, patient centered team.

The mission of Dylamato’s Market is to partner with other locally-owned micro-businesses to create viable livelihoods and access to fresh, healthy foods in the Hazelwood community. 

Chatham students teach chemistry students at CUNY College of Technology about building design and its impact on the environment.

After graduation, Burkhart worked the Pittsburgh Pirate’s digital video board. “Never did I have two days that were the same,” she says.

In 1962, Rachel started a conversation that would reverberate across the globe for decades to come: She published Silent Spring.