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- Projects by Year
- Summer 2018
- Spring 2018
- Abby’s House: An Effective Waste Management Plan for Abby’s House
- Seven Hills Foundation: Assistive Technology Exposition with Planning Guide & Toolkit
- The Boys & Girls Club of Worcester: Developing a STEAM Strategy for the Boys & Girls Club of Worcester
- Worcester Art Museum – Mobile Website
- Worcester Division Of Public Health: Accentuating Accessible Recreation in the Greater Worcester Community
- Winter 2018
- Fall 2017
- Summer 2017
- Spring 2017
- Northborough Composting: A Peri-Urban Land Conflict
- Revealing Worcester’s Hidden Gem: Promoting the East-West Trail
- Seven Hills Foundation: Improving Efficiency for Community Outing Planning
- Worcester Art Museum: Interactive Media in the Medieval Exhibit
- YMCA of Central Massachusetts: Communication at the YMCA
- Winter 2017
- Fall 2016
- Summer 2016
- Spring 2016
- Habitat for Humanity (HFH): Management of Volunteers and Build Sites Using Technology
- Seven Hills Foundation: Increasing the Accessibility of Assistive Technology
- Worcester Art Museum: Engaging the Visitor with Digital Technology
- YMCA of Central Massachusetts: Helping the Y to Further Integrate Newcomer Populations through Community Engagement & Encouragement
- Winter 2016
- Abby’s House: 40th Anniversary Video
- Habitat for Humanity MetroWest/Greater Worcester: Marketing and Recruiting College Student Volunteers
- Seven Hills Foundation: Assistive Technology Intervention Process
- Worcester Art Museum: Family Accessibility
- Worcester Regional Food Hub: Profitability of a Commercial Kitchen
- Fall 2015
- Spring 2015
- Winter 2015
- Blackstone Canal District Alliance: Combined Sewer Overflow in the Blackstone Canal
- Dismas House: Micro-Wind Turbine Feasibility Study
- Habitat for Humanity ReStore: Weight Estimation Method
- Seven Hills Foundation: Assistive Technology Kit
- Shalom Neighborhood Center: Resource Guide for Immigrants and Refugees
- Worcester Art Museum: Renaissance [remastered] Gallery Evaluation
- Fall 2014
- Spring 2014
- Worcester Earn-A-Bike: Creating an Adaptive Bicycle
- Cost Analysis for Implementing MS4 Permit in Towns of Central Massachusetts
- ReStore Volunteers: A ‘Hand Up’ for the Worcester Community
- Worcester Art Museum: Developing Third Spaces
- Worcester Historical Museum: An Interactive Redesign of the Fuller Gallery
- Fall 2013
- Compliance of Central Massachusetts Municipalities with Stormwater Regulations
- Educational and Interactive Miniature Golf Course for Worcester Historical Museum
- Expanding the Massachusetts Watershed Coalition’s catalog of stormwater Best Management Practices
- Marketing and Fundraising with the African Community Education Program
- Phase II MS4 Permit: Improving Central Massachusetts Stormwater Management
- Worcester Art Museum: Creation of a Green Cafe
- Spring 2013
- Winter 2013
- Fall 2012
- Contact Us
The East-West Trail
Where is it?
The East-West Trail is located in the city of Worcester Massachusetts. Worcester is home to roughly 180 thousand residents, 10,000 of which are enrolled in the various colleges and universities located throughout the city. Worcester possesses about 60 different green spaces (parks, trails, conservation lands, and cemeteries). Click here to learn more about Worcester!
The East-West Trail
The East-West Trail was first developed in 2001, but was limited to just Elm Park and Newton Hill. It was later expanded in 2015 by the Park Spirit Organization to include 17 different green spaces, spanning 14 miles across Worcester. The trail is the first urban hiking trail in the history of the city and contains a multitude of attractions from historical sites, to fitness components, to even urban folklore. To learn more about the East-West Trail click here!