Causes: Astronomy, Technology
Mission: The Astronomical Society of Southern New England (ASSNE) is a non-profit association of amateur astronomers, founded in 1995.Our mission is "to educate and inspire, " and to spread the joy of astronomy. Our members donate countless volunteer hours through observing nights and educational/outreach programs for schools, libraries, non-profit organizations, and our communities. We participate in monthly outreach events at Moose Hill Wildlife Sanctuary (Mass Audubon) and the University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth and host an annual Astronomy Day event in Barrington, RI. Ten meetings a year feature speakers, demonstrations and outdoor observing and are open to the public as well.
Results: Since 1995, ASSNE volunteers have hosted hundreds of community events to teach people about astronomy and to give them the opportunity to experience it firsthand.
Target demographics: Everyone learn more about astronomy and promote STEM education
Direct beneficiaries per year: 1200-1500 community members
Geographic areas served: Southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island
Programs: Programs for local communities, libraries, schools, and other non-profits, including stargazing nights, lectures, workshops, and classes
Mission: The Astronomical Society of Southern New England (ASSNE) is a non-profit association of amateur astronomers, founded in 1995.Our mission is "to educate and inspire, " and to spread the joy of astronomy. Our members donate countless volunteer hours through observing nights and educational/outreach programs for schools, libraries, non-profit organizations, and our communities. We participate in monthly outreach events at Moose Hill Wildlife Sanctuary (Mass Audubon) and the University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth and host an annual Astronomy Day event in Barrington, RI. Ten meetings a year feature speakers, demonstrations and outdoor observing and are open to the public as well.
Results: Since 1995, ASSNE volunteers have hosted hundreds of community events to teach people about astronomy and to give them the opportunity to experience it firsthand.
Target demographics: Everyone learn more about astronomy and promote STEM education
Direct beneficiaries per year: 1200-1500 community members
Geographic areas served: Southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island
Programs: Programs for local communities, libraries, schools, and other non-profits, including stargazing nights, lectures, workshops, and classes
3 Hillcrest Rd Apt 3, Foxboro, MA 02035
Technology
Foxboro
