is a consultant for small and mid-sized history museums, historical societies, libraries with historical collections, and other non-profit organizations. She works primarily in board development and strategic planning. In addition, she works with organizations and organizational communities in developing their capabilities through improving communications and structure. She has worked as museum curator, historic house executive director, researcher and program manager. She has led workshops in aspects of museum exhibits and management. She has led visioning, planning, and governance workshops. She has served as a mentor to nine organizations as part of the Steps-CT programs and has been a peer reviewer and advisor for both the Museum Assessment Program and Connecticut Peer Advisor Network (PAN). She currently serves on the boards of the Arthur Miller Writing Studio, The Institute for American Indian Studies, and the Freeman Center for History and Community.

serves as the Board Treasurer of AWWS and is a senior executive at Pagaya Technologies, a NY-based FinTech, and was a former Partner at Goldman Sachs where he worked for over 20-yrs across US, Europe and Asia Pacific. Amol has an undergraduate degree in Engineering from University of Bombay, India, and Masters degrees in Business and Economics from Iowa State University. He is longtime resident of New York City and Roxbury, CT and serves on the boards of Roxbury Land Trust and ASAP Inc.

is son of a US diplomat, was born in West Germany in 1966 and grew up in Yugoslavia, Turkey, and the USSR. His recent publications are a volume of his own poems entitled I commissioned some wooden luggage, and a translation from the Italian of selected poems by Maria Grazia Calandrone, entitled (°) – seed: and other poems, both with Opuntia/Agincourt Press. He is also the translator of Attilio Bertolucci’s Winter Journey (2005); Aldo Palazzeschi’s The Arsonist (2013), for which he was awarded an NEA Translation Fellowship; and, with Elena Coda, Scipio Slataper’s My Karst and My City and Other Essays (2020), which was awarded the John Florio Prize by the Society of Translators (UK). A longtime teacher of English at The Frederick Gunn School, he now operates Zero Prophet Coffee and lives in Washington, Connecticut.

is director of the Arthur Miller Trust and worked as Arthur’s literary assistant for a decade. She helped prepare his archive now housed at the Harry Ransom Center, University of Texas. She also helped photographer Inge Morath with her book and exhibit projects and continues to work closely with the Inge Morath Estate. She directed the international Kent School Summer Writers Camp for a dozen years and worked for many years as a visiting poet and writer in Connecticut public schools.

was raised in Lexington, MA. He served on the Board of Directors of the Mattatuck Museum. After a career in visual merchandising for Filene’s and Gap, Inc., he is now retired in Washington, CT.

is an architect who has worked across residential, institutional, and commercial sectors and is currently consulting on large-scale complex projects. Most recently she spent 16 years as a senior executive of store design and construction for L Brands, running the design and innovations teams out of NYC and Columbus. Rebecca holds an undergraduate degree from Wellesley College and a Masters in Architecture from the Harvard University Graduate School of Design. She is a longtime resident of New York City and Roxbury, CT.

is the author of The Language of Men: A Memoir (Hudson Whitman Press, 2012), which received the PEN Discovery Prize and an INDIES Gold Medal. His fiction and nonfiction has appeared in McSweeney's, Boston Magazine, Tupelo Quarterly, The Literary Review, Laurel Review, Flash Fiction Magazine, and elsewhere. His essay, "No Man's Land," was listed as a Notable Essay in Best American Essays 2021. He is an associate professor of writing and directs the low-residency MFA in Creative and Professional Writing at Western Connecticut State University.