Feldman's Bagels

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Feldman's Bagels Feldman’s Bagels Marketing Plan Created By: Emi Cepeda, Chance Foster, and Mariah Rolle Executive Summary: Feldman’s Bagels has been open for a little under a year. Roy and Maddy Feldman, a father- daughter team has been in the bagel business for many years. The business is located on 660 Pine street. The company's vision is to bring authentic New York style bagels to Burlington. They specialize in a product that is made from local ingredients. They make bagels fresh every day along with a variety of salads, soups, and sandwiches. Everything at Feldman’s is fresh including their specialty cream cheese and pickles, which is made in house. As a new business, Feldman’s Bagels wishes to expand their customer base into the larger student market around them. Burlington has almost 16,000 college students in Burlington alone. College students are a great market because they love to go out to eat, they tend to like inexpensive options, and they appreciate local ingredients. With more marketing, and public awareness (particularly to UVM and Champlain College) Feldman’s has a high chance of being the best out of all the competitors towards the scope of bagels. After all, it is their specialty. Core Competency & Sustainable Competitive Advantage: Feldman’s Bagels sustainable competitive advantage is their recipe. They have a master bagel maker named Roy. His experience is invaluable and he produces very high quality bagels that are difficult for competitors to match. This is a very sustainable quality because making bagels always follows along with the same process each and every day, the recipe will always be same. Customers will want to eat at Feldman’s Bagels because they know it is a step above the competition, which makes it relevant to them. Their other services are more easily replicated, anyone can make flavored cream cheese and salads, along with sandwiches. Feldman’s product is made from scratch every day, and their bagels are vegan and kosher. This separates them from generic bagel brands. But at the very core of the company, is their outstanding New York style bagels which will never be matched in the Burlington area. Essentially, as long as Feldman’s continues to produce bagels that are the same quality as they have now, this core competency will ensure that they have a competitive advantage on other bagel shops and stores. Swot Analysis: Strengths: ❖ Feldman’s bagels is able to offer a good product. An authentic New York style bagel. Many students who come to Burlington to study come from the New York area, for them a New York bagel is a slice of home. ❖ Most of New England has grown up on New York style bagels. Montreal style bagels are foreign to most college students. ❖ Feldman’s hires quality workers, they have never had an employee quit. The only reason an employee has left is because of schedule conflicts. ❖ Feldman’s Bagels is a young company that appeals to the college market because it is highly relatable ❖ Their manager Jake is a Champlain Alumni, and Maddy is inspiring to many students at Champlain because she is a young entrepreneur. ❖ Many students at Champlain wish to start their own businesses and Feldman’s Bagels is a good example of a successful business started by young professionals. ❖ Many students use Pine Street while commuting to school. It is also a high foot traffic area, that is appealing to college students. ❖ It is also conveniently located on the way to highway 89. Which makes it easy to stop at Feldman’s on the way to the mountain for some skiing, or other day trips college students are taking. Weaknesses: ❖ The location can make it hard for the average college student to reach however. Not every college student has a car, and climbing down the hill can seem like a pain especially in the colder weather. ❖ The decor of Feldman’s has been called uninspiring by college students also. They would rather go places like Henry’s and sit down for breakfast. The atmosphere there is most appealing to them. ❖ It does not feel like a sit down restaurant. Opportunities: ❖ There are 16,000 college students around the Champlain College area. University of Vermont and Burlington College are within three miles too. ❖ Many people leave their hometowns to come to Burlington for school and work. Lots of these people grew up with bagels as an important staple in their lives. ❖ There is currently a growing food truck culture. Outside of the University of Vermont and around the South End of Burlington food trucks are beginning to pop-up. A gourmet food truck culture is beginning to flourish in Burlington. With so many college students and young professionals in the area, living a fast paced lifestyle like this could bring in new customers. ❖ Pine Street is the location of the Art Hop. Feldman’s bagels easily ties closely with this Art Hop as well. Feldman’s could use more advertisement and potentially gimmick to bring crowds in. Lots of college students and whole classes attend the Art Hop. Feldman’s could be the first place everyone goes on the Art Hop. ❖ College functions and class assignments involving Burlington businesses (which the Stiller School of business's wishes to use as resources) can be a good way to get Feldman’s name out to college students. Threats: ❖ Popularity of healthier breakfast options, such as low-carb diets. ❖ Another company making the food truck inspirations a reality. This would potentially win over the favor of the student. ❖ With places like Speeder and Earls, and Myer’s Bagels just down the street, there are a lot of options for a breakfast or lunch option in a very small area. ❖ Being in a college town means that with summer months, many students choose to go home, which could cause less customers. Competitive analysis: Through a competitive lens with structural analysis it can be conveyed that the offering of the best, or product quality bagels for consumers, is at Feldman’s Bagels. Plus they offer the cheapest price (regular plain bagel with cream cheese) compared to Bruegger's, or Dunkin Donuts. Our survey can support this too because 51% of our reported said that they didn't even know the difference between a New York style bagel, to a Montreal style bagel. However, Dunkin Donuts and Bruegger's Bagels are better known, are companies that have been around longer, and have a wider range of products for consumers. Bruegger's Bagels location does an amazing job at reaching out to students because it is in a high pedestrian traffic area. Dunkin Donuts is less likely to worry about this, or marketing in general because it is a well-known franchise. Target Audience: Burlington consists of many college students and young professionals. The population is roughly 29,500. The medium age in Burlington is 29.2. So it would be an achievement to dominate the customer base of college students, and young working professionals. There are many young families here as well. One thing about all these groups of people is they do not have much disposable income. One way Feldman’s is able to attract this target market is by keeping the price point reasonable, but also appealing to the foodie side of the locals here. Burlington is known for having excellent food however much of it comes at a high price point. Feldman’s offers specialty cream cheese and sandwiches made with local ingredients while at an affordable price point. Market Analysis: The bagel industry in Burlington is a thriving one. It appears that the city loves their breakfast food, and not only in the morning. According to Yelp.com burlington has five bagel shops. It is predicted that ‘breakfast for dinner’ will be a major theme in 20141, and this bodes well for the bagel industry not only in Burlington, but nationwide. Another relative trend for Feldman’s Bagels is that egg white sandwiches are expected to be on the rise in 20142, as it is a more 1 "Eat This List: 2014 Food Trend Predictions – Eatocracy - CNN.com Blogs." Eatocracy RSS. N.p., n.d. Web. 10 Feb. 2014. 2 "Food Trends 2014: Food Gurus Predict What'll Be Hot at Restaurants Next Year."TakePart. ​ ​ ​ N.p., n.d. Web. 10 Feb. 2014. Feldman’s Bagels: Feldman’s Bagels Open in Burlington - Seven Days Vermont's independent voice. Alice Levitt Web. 10 Feb 2014 health-conscious decision. Feldman’s could start making their sandwiches with egg white, and corner the market more effectively. They also could try to make a gluten free option. This is also important because Burlington is such a health conscious city; and any ‘healthier’ option is almost guaranteed to take off. Market Research Key findings. We have conducted the following findings through survey analysis, this is what we found: 1. The college market is a large consumer of bagels and there for a very good target market. ● 76% of respondents had eaten a bagel in the past week. 2. An opportunity exists to deliver bagels to students on the weekends. ● 74% of respondents were “Interested” or “very interested” In the concept of a bagel truck that would deliver to campus. 3. Advertising quality ingredients will be essential in attracting the college market. ​ ● 51% of respondents said local and organic ingredients where “The most important” or “Important” in their decision to purchase. 4. It is clear at Myers bagels is a true competitor. ​ ● The college market is unaware of the difference in bagel types 53% of respondents said they did not know the difference between New york Style and Montreal Style bagels.
Recommended publications
  • University of Vermont, College of Medicine Bulletin University of Vermont
    University of Vermont ScholarWorks @ UVM University of Vermont College of Medicine University Libraries Catalogs 1885 University of Vermont, College of Medicine Bulletin University of Vermont Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uvm.edu/dmlcatalog Part of the Medicine and Health Sciences Commons Recommended Citation University of Vermont, "University of Vermont, College of Medicine Bulletin" (1885). University of Vermont College of Medicine Catalogs. Book 39. http://scholarworks.uvm.edu/dmlcatalog/39 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Libraries at ScholarWorks @ UVM. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Vermont College of Medicine Catalogs by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ UVM. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THIRTY- SECOND -----==-{WI) 1l ual Wtrtt OUI\ Ce1ft e:q t,~=.,____, A~D CATALOGUE OF TilE ALuMNI FROM 1·354 To 1884. u... • ..... FOR THE YEAR 1885. GIFT OF JOHN P. HOWARD, OF BURLI~GTON. _........ ~-~;- n~---••••.. DESCRIPTiON OF THE FLOOR PLANS OF THE NEW COLLEGE BUILDING. 0,.,., t:::=J r::::::J c:::::j (I),..., (") :j tn I I [\,___ __ _. I :z ...., I;) .,.., " Cl ::0 c:::::::J c:::J r::::::cJ 0 ~~~ ~ i§ 0 ...,., :;::: [:=J c::::J r:=J r- I I 1111 111 1• I a ., "1l CJ CJ ::::0 >z c=J 1 TNll -u r- ~ iz: ~ ~>~ " "' 1 ,.. , .... -~ "' FIRST FLOOTI PLAN. ,\. Office. U. 8tmlonts' Clolk I:oom nml Post Office. C. ]\lu.scum . n } lnin Entrnnce. E E E . ,Jnnitor's Apartm ents. F. l.,rh~nto £ntmnco nnd to tho Dissecting Tioom. L. EloY.ltor.
    [Show full text]
  • NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 10024-0018 (Rev. 10-90) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGI
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 10024-0018 (Rev. 10-90) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES REGISTRATION FORM This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. =============================================================================== 1. Name of Property =============================================================================== historic name Pine Street Historic District other names/site number =============================================================================== 2. Location =============================================================================== street & number Pine St. from Maple to Howard, including parts of South Champlain, Battery, and Kilburn Streets, Marble Ave, Pine Place not for publication NA city or town Burlington vicinity NA state Vermont code VT county Chittenden code 007
    [Show full text]
  • XL Projects in a Nutshell
    XL Projects In• Brief Andersen Corporation Testing a petfotmance-based approach that uses an innovative per unit of production Bayport, Minnesota emission measure that should reduce volatile organic compound emissions. Ann rundel County Bioreactor Seeking to increase landfill waste capacity while decreasing the concentration and Severn, Maryland amount of leachate requiring pretreatment. tJ ntic Stee edevelopment Redeveloping a 138-acre brownfields site that offers the potential to reduce urban air Atlanta, Georgia emissions while incorporating "smarr growth" design principles into the redesign. utoli" AS Incorporated Modifying technology and pollution control devices in an on-site Merals Recovery Promontory, Utah Facility, allowing the company to process reactive hazardous waste pyrorechnic materials rather than shipping them off-site for treatment and disposal. u combe 0 ty Landftll Testing an innovative landfill management technique that involves re-circulating Buncombe County, North Carolina leachate over an alternative liner, that should accelerate waste decomposition and decrease emissions. hicago Regional Air Guality and Creating innovative criteria to promote clean air and economic development in urban areas o omir Dellel ment Strategy by idencif}'ing "smarr growth zones" in which economic deveiopmelH should be targeted. Chicago, Illinois I nnont County Developing a comprehensive management plan for the Little Miami River Watershed to Clermont County, Ohio maintain a balance between economic growth and water quality protection. Chicago Publicly Own d Using regulatory flexibility to reduce POTW burden and oversight of small categorical T I or s industrial users, and redirect resources to Strategic Performance Partnerships with metal Chicago, Illinois finishing facilities that achieve goals outlined in the Common Sense Initiative's Strategic Goals Program.
    [Show full text]
  • No. R-471. House Concurrent Resolution Congratulating the 2010
    No. R-471. House concurrent resolution congratulating the 2010 University of Vermont Catamounts men’s ice hockey team on its performances in the Hockey East and NCAA tournaments. (H.C.R.316) Offered by: All Members of the House of Representatives Offered by: All Members of the Senate Whereas, repeatedly throughout the 2009–2010 men’s ice hockey season, the University of Vermont (UVM) Catamounts displayed their considerable playing skills, and Whereas, the Catamounts’ winning ways were especially on display at Gutterson Fieldhouse, where they finished the season with a commendable 10–5–3 record, and Whereas, at the Hockey East tournament, the Catamounts, despite being ranked eighth in the ten-team conference, twice defeated the top-seeded University of New Hampshire in a best of three-game elimination round, and Whereas, these victories, which surprised many college hockey observers, raised UVM from 19th to 14th nationally in the USCHO.com/CBS College Sports Poll, and more critically in the Pairwise Ratings, the formula the NCAA uses to select its 16 men’s hockey tournament teams, and Whereas, the No. 14 Catamounts traveled to St. Paul, where they faced the No. 5 University of Wisconsin Badgers in first-round NCAA competition, and Whereas, the Badgers scored the opening first-period goal, but the Catamounts minutes later evened the score, and VT LEG 259005.1 No. R-471 Page 2 Whereas, UVM scored again, creating a 2–1 Catamount lead at 15:44 of the first period, and Whereas, the Catamounts’ good fortune proved temporary, as the Badgers scored
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Programs, Providers & Services
    GBIC~The Greater Burlington Industrial Corporation Frank Cioffi, President; Curt Carter, Vice President; Seth Bowden, Dir. Business Development P.O. Box 786 60 Main St., Burlington, VT 05402 Tel. 802.862.5726 Fax: 802.860.1899 ~ [email protected] www.gbicvt.org The following is a compilation of the Providers, Programs and Services of Economic Development in Vermont Vermont’s Primary Economic Development Providers Vermont Agency of Commerce & Community Development ……………………..….3 Department of Economic, Housing and Community Development………..........3 Department of Travel, Tourism & Marketing ………………………………………..…………5 Vermont’s Regional Development Corporations (RDCs) ………………………………..5 Existing Vermont Economic Development Programs, Resources, Incentives and Resource Partners Financing: Vermont Economic Development Authority VEDA ………………………………………….7 Fresh Tracks Capital ……………………………………………………………………………………..11 Vermont Seed Capital Fund…………………………………………………………………………...11 North Country Angels ……………………………………………………………………………………11 Vermont Venture Network …………………………………………………………………………....12 Vermont Sustainable Job’s Fund…………………………………………………………………….12 Vermont Community Foundation ….…………………………………………………………….…13 Revolving Loans Funds …………………………………………………………………………………..14 Workforce Training: Workforce Development Council ………………………………………………………………….14 Workforce Investment Boards ……………………………………………………………………….14 Peer to Peer Collaborative ………………………………………………………………….………….15 Vermont Training Program VTP …………………………………………………………………….15 Workforce Education & Training Fund WETF
    [Show full text]
  • Eduardo Rodriguez
    EDUARDO M . RODRIGUEZ [email protected] University of Vermont Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources Gund Institute for Ecological Economics 617 Main St. %XUOLQJWRQ977HO(330) 317-2617 EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT ± Rubenstein School of Environment & Natural Resources - Burlington, VT Doctor of Philosophy expected May 2016 Cumulative GPA: 3.94/4.00 Degree: Ph.D. in Natural Resources Certificate: Ecological Economics Dissertation: ³Modelling Forest Succession and Trade-offs Between Ecosystem Services from Harvesting Decisions in Vermont Forests´ Relevant coursework: Ecological Economics Theory, Ecosystem Services, Behavioral Economics & Sustainability, Land Use Policy & Economics, Decision Making Models, Sustainable Business, Ecosystems Ecology UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA - Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources - Athens, GA Master of Science July 2010 Cumulative GPA: 3.75/4.00 Degree: M.S. in Forestry and Natural Resources Focus: Natural Resource Economics Rel evant coursework: Renewable Resources Policy, Natural Resources Law for Managers and Administrators, Natural Resource and Environmental Economics, Quantitative Techniques in Agricultural Economics, Microeconomics: Theory with Applications, Scientific Research in Forestry and Natural Resources, GIS Applications for Natural Resources, Advanced Spatial Analysis for Natural Resources, Analytic Geometry and Calculus KENYON COLLEGE - Gambier, OH Bachelor of Arts May 2007 Cumulative GPA: 3.3/4.0 Senior Year GPA: 3.6/4.0 Major: Economics Minors: Biology and
    [Show full text]
  • The View | from the University of Vermont
    Feb. 5 - Feb. 11 Feeding the Economy Campus 2012 President Daniel Mark Fogel, a seasoned manager who wears his Feb. 6 9 a.m.-8:30 love of detail on his suit p.m.. Trustees sleeve, demonstrated a committee meetings, similar grasp of the also Feb. 7 and 8: See expansive on Feb. 3 Trustees Schedule. when he released a 3,000-word statement imagining the campus in Feb. 6 7 p.m. 2012. Performance: Anna Deavere Smith, “Race in America: Balancing Facts Falls Crossroads of kill 10,000 seniors every Ambiguity,” Ira Allen year, and send many Chapel. more into a downward spiral of injury, Serving the state: Cathy Donnelly (far right), Feb. 7 9 a.m-noon Brian Norder (left), and culinary entrepreneur dependence and depression. UVM Workshop: "Poverty Mary Kamm celebrate an open house at and Classism," Jen NECFE last year. (Photo: Sally McCay) physical therapist Ge Wu is studying tai chi's Mathews, Vermont potential to improve Livable Wage balance and reduce the Campaign. Allen Food manufacturing jobs are the second-largest chance of a catastrophic House, 461 Main source of manufacturing jobs in Vermont — and fall. Street. 656-8833 Cathy Donnelly, associate director of the Northeast Center for Food Entrepreneurship, is Feb. 7 3:30-5:30 p.m. working hard to keep them cooking. The Pringle at 100 Colloquium: "The The Pringle Herbarium is Home Theater of many things: Organized Cruelty: architecturally beautiful, Endurance TV scientifically vital and Anytime," David now, thanks to a recent Jenemann, University gift, home to one of the of Minnesota.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Vermont Health Network Inc. and Subsidiaries
    The University of Vermont Health Network Inc. and Subsidiaries Consolidated Financial Statements and Supplemental Consolidating Information September 30, 2020 and 2019 The University of Vermont Health Network Inc. and Subsidiaries Index September 30, 2020 and 2019 Page(s) Report of Independent Auditors ........................................................................................................... 1–2 Consolidated Financial Statements Balance Sheets ............................................................................................................................................ 3 Statements of Operations ............................................................................................................................ 4 Statements of Changes in Net Assets ......................................................................................................... 5 Statements of Cash Flows ........................................................................................................................... 6 Notes to Financial Statements ............................................................................................................... 7–51 Supplemental Consolidating Information Note to Consolidating Information .............................................................................................................. 52 Obligated Group Balance Sheet ................................................................................................................ 53 Balance Sheet ...........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Viewbook: 2020–2021
    NAME DREAM 90 areas of study 12:1 student/faculty ratio 1 incredible future Viewbook: 2020–2021 “Champlain has taught me the patience, techniques, and networking skills that are essential to jump-starting my career.” NAME: Roger Castillo MAJOR: Filmmaking Explore Champlain One look at our beautiful campus with its lake and mountain views may be all you need to see to know that Champlain is home. Virtual Visit & Events Take the Virtual Tour Though our ability to welcome Picture yourself attending visitors to campus is dependent college on a beautiful hilltop upon COVID-19 health and safety campus overlooking Lake regulations, there are plenty of Champlain in Burlington, virtual opportunities for you to Vermont. Come peek inside our get to know us better, including Victorian-era residence halls, information sessions, chats, check out the stunning view from interviews, and open houses. our library, take a 360-degree During these events, you’ll be swing through our IDX Student able to connect with our faculty, Life Center—and more! We’re current students, and Admissions bringing campus to you through Counselors, and get a feel for our easy-to-navigate virtual tour. what it’s like to be a student at Check it out here: Champlain. champlain.edu/visit tour.champlain.edu. To register for any of our visit opportunities, including Virtual Information Sessions and Open Houses, please visit champlain.edu/visit. Application Deadlines Early Regular Transfer Decision Decision Student DEC 1 FEB 1 Rolling champlain.edu/apply NAME: Roger Castillo MAJOR: Filmmaking “What I loved most about my program were the professors.
    [Show full text]
  • Act 250 Jurisdictional Opinion
    Natural Resources Board 111 West Street Essex Jct., VT 05452 Act 250 Jurisdictional Opinion This is a Jurisdictional Opinion based upon available information and a written request from the Landowner/Agent or Other Person. Any Notified Person or entity will be bound by this opinion unless that person or entity files a request for reconsideration with the District Coordinator (10 V.S.A. § 6007 (c) and Act 250 Rule 3 (b)) or an Appeal with the SUPERIOR COURT, Environmental Division within 30 days of the issuance of this opinion I hereby request a jurisdictional opinion from the District Coordinator or Assistant District Coordinator regarding the jurisdiction of 10 V.S.A. Chapter 151 (Act 250) over the project described below: Nicholas Low; Tarrant, Gillies & Richardson Attorneys at Law PROJECT DESCRIPTION: On behalf of the Preservation Trust of Vermont, Nicholas Low of Tarrant, Gillies & Richardson Attorneys at Law filed a jurisdictional opinion request on January 25, 2019 for a University of Vermont (“UVM”) project located at the Ira Allen Chapel on University Place in Burlington, Vermont. The request was made pursuant to Act 250 Rule 3 and 10 V.S.A. §6007(c). The project includes the reconstruction of the front (westerly) entrance of the Ira Allen Chapel including refurbishment of the stone stairs and replacement of six wooden columns. According to UVM, the former wood columns were rotting and in very poor condition. UVM proposes to replace the wooden columns with steel columns and fiberglass sheaths. According to UVM, the fiberglass sheaths were manufactured to mimic the design of the former wooden columns, capitals, and bases.
    [Show full text]
  • Higher Ed COVID-19 Insights
    Monday Huron COVID-19 Insights December 7, 2020 Findings Update Huron produces regular Findings Updates summarizing relevant trends and headlines related to the COVID-19 pandemic and its impact on higher education. Latest Trends and Headlines Trend Category Trend Summary Today’s Headlines Universities continue to ▪ In a football season filled with cancellations and postponements, Boston announce, revise, and College is poised to finish without any COVID-19 cases. execute operating plans Re-Opening ▪ Oberlin College has announced that it will delay the start of the spring that were disrupted by the Operations semester to allow for any holiday spread of COVID-19 to be resolved. pandemic. ▪ The University of Michigan plans to begin distributing COVID-19 vaccines as early as December 15, pending authorization. The pandemic has ▪ Students at Boston University are using social media to emphasize the created unprecedented importance of mask wearing. challenges for students, Student & ▪ Students are suing Georgia Tech and the University of Georgia for spring and in turn, enrollment Enrollment 2020 refunds. risks for many institutions. Impact ▪ Ohio State University has announced that it will offer students up to $3,000 to cover the cost of mental health treatments. ▪ The pause on student loan forbearance, scheduled to end December 31, 2020, has been extended to January 31, 2021. Universities continue to ▪ The University of Vermont has announced that they will eliminate 27 use cuts, spending programs to address the College of Arts and Sciences budget deficit. freezes, and other means Financial ▪ The University of South Florida Faculty Senate issued a letter to the to address funding gaps Impact Board of Trustees encouraging the pause of all budget-cutting decisions.
    [Show full text]
  • Bourgault CV
    Dr. Rebecca Bourgault [email protected] Education May 2014: Ph.D. in Plant and Soil Science, University of Vermont; Advisor: Dr. Donald Ross; Dissertation title: Hydropedology of Podzols at Hubbard Brook, New Hampshire; Conducted field work (soil description/sampling), soil extractions and trace metal analysis (ICP-OES), soil carbon/organic matter (CN, FTIR), thin section observation/SEM-EDS analysis, synchrotron techniques, mineralogical analyses (XRD), multivariate statistics, geospatial analysis/geostatistics; Trained/managed four undergraduate assistants December 2008: M.S. in Natural Resource Sciences (Pedology), University of Maryland, College Park; Advisor: Dr. Martin Rabenhorst; Thesis title: Multi-Scale Pedologic Investigation of Manganiferous Soils in the Maryland Piedmont; Conducted field work, laboratory chemical analyses, mineralogical analysis, thin section preparation and observation, physical methods, soil extractions and trace metals (AAS), statistical analysis, geospatial analysis/geostatistics May 2005: B.S. with Honors in Environmental Science and Policy, Concentration in Soil, Water, and Land Resources, University of Maryland, College Park; Graduated magna cum laude; Honors thesis title: Seasonal and Site Effects on Reduction of Iron from IRIS (Indicator of Reduction in Soils) Tubes Experience Aug. 2019 to Present: Assistant Professor, Dept. of Environmental, Geographical, and Geological Sciences, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA; Design and teach courses in Soil Science, Advanced Soil Science, Introduction
    [Show full text]