goHunterdon is pleased to welcome two new team members who will help expand the organization’s Safety, Mobility, and Sustainability programs throughout Hunterdon County.
Mayce Fleming has joined goHunterdon as a Program Associate, where she supports the delivery of the organization’s Safety, Mobility, and Sustainability initiatives under the guidance of Program Managers and Coordinators. Her responsibilities include assisting with fieldwork, educational events, presentations, public outreach, and the distribution of publc transit information.
A resident of West Amwell, Mayce earned a bachelor’s degree in Sociology with a specialization in Nonprofit and Community Development from The College of New Jersey. Before joining goHunterdon, she completed internships with Meals on Wheels of Mercer County and the Women & Families Ascending Association, where she gained valuable experience supporting community-based programs and services.
Adriana Pasquale has joined goHunterdon as the Safe Routes to School Coordinator. In this role, she will lead the Hunterdon County Safe Routes to School Program, which encourages and supports safe walking and bicycling to school through education and community engagement. Adriana will coordinate educational presentations, hands-on activities, and special events at participating elementary, middle, and high schools, helping students of all abilities build safe and healthy travel habits.
Before joining goHunterdon, Adriana worked as a paraprofessional with the Bernards Township Board of Education, providing individualized educational support to students with special needs. She also served as a Community Engagement Coordinator with AmeriCorps, where she led outreach initiatives and helped expand community participation in local programs. A resident of Raritan Township, Adriana holds a Bachelor of Science in Family Science and Human Development from Montclair State University.
Please join us in welcoming Mayce and Adriana to the goHunterdon team. Their passion for community service, education, and public engagement will help strengthen programs that make Hunterdon County safer, healthier, and more connected.


