Mt. Cuba Center
Eileen Boyle has extensive work experience in various organizations related to horticulture and conservation. Eileen started their career as the Department Head for Horticulture and Plant Science at Mercer County Community College from 1991 to 1997. Eileen then worked as the Director of Horticulture at the Philadelphia Zoo from 1998 to 2000 and later at The New York Botanical Garden as the Director of Horticulture from 2000 to 2003. In 2003, they joined the New York City Parks and Recreation as the Administrator of Pelham Bay and Van Cortlandt Park. Since 2004, they have been associated with the Mt. Cuba Center, initially as the Public Programs Manager, then as the Director of Education and Research, and currently holds the position of Director of Conservation and Research.
Eileen Boyle's education history includes attending the University of Maryland and Rutgers University. The specific years of enrollment, degree obtained, and field of study are not provided. Therefore, no further details can be inferred about their education history.
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Mt. Cuba Center
Mt. Cuba Center is a botanical garden that inspires an appreciation for the beauty and value of native plants and a commitment to protect the habitats that sustain them. Over the past 70 years the gardens at Mt. Cuba Center have been transformed from fallow cornfields into thriving ecologically functional landscapes, thanks to the initiative of Mr. and Mrs. Lammot du Pont Copeland. With paths that take visitors from the formal gardens of a du Pont mansion through stunning vistas, intimate woodlands, and lush meadows, Mt. Cuba Center is a botanical garden that puts the beauty of native landscapes on display to inspire conservation. What began in the 1930s as the private estate of Mr. and Mrs. Lammot du Pont Copeland is now a public garden that centers the beauty and value of native plants. In addition to cultivating the public garden's formal and naturalistic landscapes, Mt. Cuba Center staff conduct research, connect guests to the natural world and teach students about native plant horticulture. Gardens are open for general admission Wednesday to Sunday, April to November. Classes are offered year-round.
Employees
51-200