Farmworker Justice: Select Tools for Allies of the Coalition of Immokalee Workers

Kathleen received her degree in Political Science and Psychology from Gonzaga University in 2005.  She has served as a mentor for at risk youth in public schools, coached Special Olympics, and worked on various projects involving immigration and youth leadership. Originally from Colorado, Kathleen interned for Senator Edward Kennedy in Washington, D.C. and traveled to the Balkans to research conflict resolution and reconstruction efforts in the region. She has also worked in Central America with indigenous cacao farmers and the Olancho Aid Foundation of Honduras, an educational organization with schools for special needs individuals and low income students.

Kate graduated magna cum laude from Duke University in 2004 with a degree in Public Policy Studies, Women's Studies, and Spanish.  At Duke, Kate was active in student government, research, service learning, and campus dance organizations.  After graduation, she spent a year in Moshi, Tanzania as a Hart Fellow conducting research on children's rights and working for a legal aid organization.  Kate has worked in D.C. as a research analyst for an independent media company and as an intern in the Office of Representative James McGovern.