View Demuth Foundation's top competitors like Delaware Museum of Nature & Science, National Museum of the Great Lakes, and New Alternatives Incorporated.
The Delaware Museum of Natural History is now the Delaware Museum of Nature & Science. We have embarked on the most ambitious and significant capital campaign since our doors opened to the public in 1972. Our goal is a complete reinvention—a metamorphosis—to meet the community need for a regional leader in formal and informal science education.
Reimagining our main galleries, public spaces, and outdoor campus is at the heart of this metamorphosis. By switching from static dioramas to interactive, ecosystem-based engagements, the new Delaware Museum of Nature and Science will inspire people to discover, examine, and uncover the wonders of science in the natural world. The new Museum will be the go-to place to learn about our world, how we are connected, and how we can make a difference.
Upstairs, researchers maintain expansive collections of mollusks and birds, including the second-largest collection of birds’ eggs in North America. Scientists from around the world visit to study specimens and request loans to assist them further in their research.
As a non-profit institution, DelMNS relies on the generosity of members, donors, or corporate sponsors to sustain high-quality exhibits and educational programs for the community.
New Alternatives, Inc. is a management-consulting firm serving the unique needs of the subsidized housing industry. The company's Mission Statement, "We are committed to providing a cost effective, holistic approach to management issues.", states our philosophy that the best way to approach a problem is with an open mind. In addition to consulting on low income housing related issues, the company offers education services and has expanded to include full property management services.
Tyler Arboretum, one of the oldest and largest arboreta in the northeastern United States, is a valued community resource and cultural destination. Open year round, with 650 contiguous acres and 17 miles of hiking trails, Tyler provides a natural sanctuary for families, children and adults interested in history, nature and horticulture. The Arboretum’s collections include rare plant specimens, ancient trees and historic buildings. People visit Tyler for many reasons and opportunities abound for all to learn about natural living systems through our diverse resources. Tyler Arboretum invites you to explore, connect and grow with nature today!