Thomas Jefferson Foundation
Emily Gogoll has a diverse work experience spanning various industries. Emily began their career as a Conference Planner at Friends Research Institute, Inc. from November 2000 to June 2004. Emily then worked as a Senior Travel Agent at AAA Mid-Atlantic in Charlottesville, VA from August 2008 to October 2013. Following that, they joined Harbourtowne Golf Resort and Conference Center as a Sales Manager from December 2013 to June 2014. Emily then moved on to become the Travel Sales Concierge Manager for the U.S. Division at Natural Retreats from June 2014 to March 2015. Emily most recently worked at the Thomas Jefferson Foundation as a Group Reservations Coordinator from February 2016 to June 2018, and then transitioned to a Ticket Sales Specialist role from June 2018 onwards.
Emily Gogoll began their education in 1984 at the American Society of Travel Agents, where they pursued a degree in Mangement. Emily completed this program in 1986, obtaining a CTC (Certified Travel Counselor) certification. Afterwards, Emily's education history shows that they attended Radford University, although the specific start and end years are not provided. At Radford University, they pursued a B.S. in VA Secondary Teacher Certification with a focus on English and Sociology. Further details, such as when they obtained their CTC certification or if they obtained any additional certifications at Radford University, are not provided. Prior to attending college, Emily Gogoll attended Granby High School, although no specific degree or field of study is mentioned.
Thomas Jefferson Foundation
The Thomas Jefferson Foundation (formerly the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation) owns and operates Monticello, the mountaintop home of Thomas Jefferson and the only home in America on the elite World Heritage List of the United Nations. Incorporated in 1923, after the federal government waived its third opportunity to acquire Monticello for the nation, the Foundation purchased the house and land from the Levy family, stewards of the estate for 89 years. As a private, nonprofit organization, the Foundation receives no regular federal or state budget support for its twofold mission of preservation and education. Since 1923, the Thomas Jefferson Foundation has steadily expanded its role as a museum and educational institution. Its facilities now include the house and gardens on nearly 2,000 of Jefferson's original 5,000 acres; the Robert H. Smith International Center for Jefferson Studies next door at Kenwood, a headquarters for Jeffersonian research and teaching and home to the Jefferson Library; and the Thomas Jefferson Center for Historic Plants, which propagates heirloom varieties and makes them available to institutions and individuals. The David M. Rubenstein Visitor Center and Smith Education Center hosts state-of-the art exhibits for visitors of all ages. It serves as the gateway to Jefferson’s timeless Monticello, preparing guests for their trips to the historic mountaintop through dynamic content presenting fresh perspectives on Monticello and the enduring significance of Jefferson’s life and ideas. About a half a million people visit Monticello each year.