ºÚÁÏÉç

Devyn McIlraith is the current Exhibition Manager at the Neville Public Museum. She earned her Master’s degree in Anthropology and certificate in Museum Studies from the University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee and her Bachelors degree in Anthropology with a minor in Studio Art from the University of Wisconsin- Oshkosh. Devyn has been working in museums for close to 15 years from guest services to collections and education positions. Outside of work she can be found analyzing details of a prospective cosplay, hoarding various crafting supplies (and hoping they will eventually become useful), reading fantasy novels, baking, or saying hello to other people’s dogs while on walks. She is a frequenter of Art Fairs and Renaissance Faires and dabbles in various art forms from time to time.

Megan Genrich-Grant is the Study Abroad Coordinator at Northeast Wisconsin Technical College which focuses on global engagement opportunities for students, faculty, and staff.  She is passionate about other countries, languages, and cultures and is honored to witness the true transformational journey that international experiences provide.  Megan has an undergraduate degree in Psychology, a graduate degree in Higher Education, and has held a variety of roles at ºÚÁÏÉç for the past 20 years.  She lives in her hometown of Green Bay with her husband and is a proud mother of 5 daughters between the ages of 16-22. 

Erick Ledesma Borrero is an interdisciplinary artist, curator, and educator from San Juan, Puerto Rico, based in Wisconsin. Their practice is rooted in culture, social engagement, and community collaboration. Recognized as a 2025 Milwaukee Business Journal 40 Under 40 honoree, a 2023 Genera8tor x Sherman Phoenix Fellow, the 2022 Mildred L. Harpole Milwaukee Artist of the Year, and a 2020 Mary L. Nohl Fellow, Ledesma has served as artist-in-residence for Milwaukee’s Cesar Chavez Drive Business Improvement District and the Mitchell Street branch of the Milwaukee Public Library. Their work has been exhibited nationally and internationally—including at the Haggerty Museum of Art, the Racine Art Museum, and through the Museums Association of the Caribbean—and most importantly, within and alongside communities.