Emily Weisenberger

Emily Weisenberger is a highly accomplished individual with a background in Applied Anthropology and Public Policy.

She holds a Master's Degree in Applied Anthropology with a stellar GPA of 4.0 from the University of South Florida, and a Bachelor's Degree in Anthropology and Public Policy with a notable GPA of 3.75 from the University of Virginia.

Emily has gained extensive experience in various organizations, including working as an Analyst at the US Government Accountability Office and serving as a Contributing Editor for the American Anthropologist Website at the American Anthropological Association.

Her professional journey includes roles such as an Intern for Virginia Delegate Marcia Price, a Fellow at the Elaine Luria Campaign, a Policy and Social Researcher, Secretary at the Restorative Justice Coalition, and a Consultant for Heritage Management at Lincoln Cemetery.

Additionally, Emily has worked as an Administrative Assistant Intern at the National Diversity Council, a Graduate Assistant at the University of South Florida, a Document Analyst for President's Commission on Slavery at the University of Virginia, and a Research Assistant at various institutions including the University of Virginia and William & Mary.

She has also contributed to fieldwork projects such as the Amazon Interfluvial Archaeological Project and served as a Reentry Assistant at Jefferson Area Community Corrections - Offender Aid and Restoration.