In this reflective post, Sadie shares how her internship with Penn State Outreach not only honed professional skills — from crafting social media content to conducting campaign research — but also reshaped her perspective on community engagement.
Outreach Blog
The collective source for the latest information about Penn State Outreach programs.
A well-written sympathy card is a way to offer acknowledgment, personalization, validation, and connection.
Kellie Goodman Shaffer, president/CEO of Bedford County Chamber of Commerce, grew up in Wyalusing, Pennsylvania, where she started watching PBS at a very young age. She has been a member of the WPSU Board for two years.
Shaver’s Creek Environmental Center is more than a peaceful retreat — it’s a hub where education, conservation, and community engagement inspire environmental stewardship. From wildlife programs to hands-on learning and scenic trails, Shaver’s Creek fosters exploration and discovery.
When it comes to grief, we often mistakenly think if we’re not “good with feelings,” we have nothing to offer a grieving person. That is categorically false. Emotional support is an element of grief support, but it’s not the only element.
We recently chatted with WPSU’s community engagement manager, Brooke Greybush, about her role at the station and her interactions with the many communities throughout the Commonwealth.
As the temperature drops and the days grow shorter, it’s easy to retreat indoors and put self-care on the back burner. However, winter is the perfect time to slow down, reconnect with yourself, and find beauty in the stillness of nature. One of the best ways to do this? Nature journaling.
Clarence Lang lives in State College, where he has served as Susan Welch Dean of the College of the Liberal Arts at Penn State, and professor of African American Studies, since 2019.
The Arboretum at Penn State is more than a beautiful space — it’s a place where community, learning, and sustainability come together. Its gardens, trails, and natural landscapes invite people to learn, reflect, and connect with nature. None of this would be possible without the generosity of donors who believe in what the Arboretum stands for.
Sherry DelGrosso lives in Tipton (Blair County) with her family. She and her husband, Michael, have been long-time supporters of WPSU and have participated in radio drives, special events, community outreach and education, and government relations.