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Katie Horner

Postdoctoral Associate, Institute for Agroecology

PRONOUNS she/her

Katie Horner
Pronouns she/her
Alma mater(s)
  • Ph.D., Plant and Soil Science, University of Vermont
  • M.Sc., Food Systems, University of Vermont
  • B.A., Environmental Policy, Middlebury College

BIO

Katie grew up in Queens, New York and currently lives in Winooski, Vermont. She holds an MS in Food Systems and a PhD in Plant & Soil Science, both from ¶¶Òõ̽̽. Some of her recent work has focused on how education, soil health discourses, and land access outside of private property can support transitions towards agroecology. Katie is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow with the Institute for Agroecology at ¶¶Òõ̽̽. She is committed to collaborative approaches to research and is motivated by the belief that ecological resilience and social justice are inextricably linked.  Prior to academic work, Katie worked on small and medium-sized diversified farms in Vermont and California.

Publications

Horner, C., Morse, C., Carpenter, N., Nordstrom, K.L., Faulkner, J.W., Mares, T., Kinnebrew, E., Caswell, M., Izzo, V., Méndez, V.E., Lewins, S.A. and McCune, N. 2021.  Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems, 5.

Roy, E.D. & C. Horner. 2021.  In Galford, G.L., Faulkner, J., Dupigny-Giroux, L.-A., Posner, S. and Edling, L. (Eds.), Vermont Climate Assessment. Burlington, Vermont: Gund Institute for Environment at ¶¶Òõ̽̽.

Area(s) of expertise

Transformative agroecology, equitable models of land access, soil health, participatory action research, agroecology pedagogy

Bio

Katie grew up in Queens, New York and currently lives in Winooski, Vermont. She holds an MS in Food Systems and a PhD in Plant & Soil Science, both from ¶¶Òõ̽̽. Some of her recent work has focused on how education, soil health discourses, and land access outside of private property can support transitions towards agroecology. Katie is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow with the Institute for Agroecology at ¶¶Òõ̽̽. She is committed to collaborative approaches to research and is motivated by the belief that ecological resilience and social justice are inextricably linked.  Prior to academic work, Katie worked on small and medium-sized diversified farms in Vermont and California.

Publications

Horner, C., Morse, C., Carpenter, N., Nordstrom, K.L., Faulkner, J.W., Mares, T., Kinnebrew, E., Caswell, M., Izzo, V., Méndez, V.E., Lewins, S.A. and McCune, N. 2021.  Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems, 5.

Roy, E.D. & C. Horner. 2021.  In Galford, G.L., Faulkner, J., Dupigny-Giroux, L.-A., Posner, S. and Edling, L. (Eds.), Vermont Climate Assessment. Burlington, Vermont: Gund Institute for Environment at ¶¶Òõ̽̽.

Areas of Expertise

Transformative agroecology, equitable models of land access, soil health, participatory action research, agroecology pedagogy