Catherine McLetchie is an accomplished entrepreneur and community leader, serving as the Founder-Owner of The Good Supply since April 2012, a venture focused on fostering creativity and supporting handcraft makers. As a Board Member at Fuller Craft Museum since August 2020, Catherine plays a pivotal role in promoting contemporary craft and engaging the public in the Brockton and greater Boston areas. Previously, Catherine was the Chair of the Board of Directors at Rising Tide Community Market from March 2012 to May 2015, where significant contributions to local culture and economy were achieved through collaboration with over 200 producers. Catherine's career also includes experience as a Marketer at Annapolis Performance Sailing, Ltd. and as an Assistant Manager at Bitters Co. Catherine holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and Religion from Wellesley College, earned in 2006.
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Fuller Craft Museum
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Our Mission Fuller Craft Museum offers expansive opportunities to discover the world of contemporary craft. By exploring the leading edge of craft through exhibitions, collections, education, and public programs, we challenge perceptions and build appreciation of the material world. Our purpose is to inspire, stimulate, and enrich an ever expanding community. Our Vision Fuller Craft Museum aspires to be the nexus of contemporary craft. Embodied by creative aesthetic, concept expression, and cultural meaning, we will serve as a public resource to chronicle, interpret, and present craft in its many forms. We will support, redefine, and influence the field through exploration, education, and thought leadership. Our goal is to expand awareness, insight, and accessibility for our growing audiences. A Brief History Fuller Craft Museum was made possible by Myron Fuller, who in August 1946, set up a trust fund for an art center to be educational in nature. A native of Brockton, Fuller was a geologist and a hydrologist. During his career, he amassed a small fortune. From his accumulated wealth, Fuller set aside the sum of one million dollars, to establish the art museum and cultural center in memory of his family. In 1969, the Museum was built and first opened its doors as the new Brockton Art Center Fuller Memorial. The Museum eventually changed its name to The Fuller Art Museum and began collecting artwork in every medium. In 2004, the Museum changed again to Fuller Craft Museum to focus solely on collecting contemporary craft. Makers who work primarily with their hands in materials that are tactile and familiar (wood, metal, glass, ceramics, and fiber) have stretched the boundaries of functional everyday craft objects into the conceptual, the personal, the virtuosic, and wildly imaginative studio craft scene.