Caitlin Farley is a Cultural and Medical Anthropologist. She has experience on archaeological
digs up and down the eastern coast of the United States, including classic shovel bum work,
historic graveyard identification and restoration, and breaking ground on a site mapping
Hernando De Soto’s path through North America (artifacts housed at Georgia’s Fernbank
Museum.) She holds a BA in Anthropology from Georgia State University where she was trained
in multiple specializations, with a particular focus on Egyptology. Caitlin was a docent under Dr.
Melinda Hartwig, former Curator of Ancient Egyptian, Nubian and Near Eastern Art at the
Michael C. Carlos Museum at Emory University.

Her graduate work in Goucher College’s Cultural Sustainability program was focused in
ethnopharmacology, biopiracy, cultural policy and medical anthropology with field work
conducted in Indonesia, Singapore and Ireland. She has spent the past decade with community
health and non-profit hospital care teams as a community health worker and As a program
manager, Caitlin served on advisory boards and met with political representatives for improved
public health programs, advising and researching for One Health documentary films and
operating as a member of IRB committees overseeing biomedical human subjects research.

Caitlin is currently conducting independent research into climate change-driven adaptation
needs of communities, including architecture, agriculture and geology. She is also involved in
sailing, farming and Japanese woodworking communities.

Drawing on her rolodex of expertise and networking skills, Caitlin is committed to supporting,
amplifying and connecting extraordinary women as the WINGS’ Flag Carrier Program Manager.