Madison House holds volunteer programs fair
Madison House held its annual Volunteer Programs Fair Monday to draw awareness to more than 20 service programs it helps facilitate within the greater Charlottesville community.
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Madison House held its annual Volunteer Programs Fair Monday to draw awareness to more than 20 service programs it helps facilitate within the greater Charlottesville community.
Students in the “Private Solutions to Public Problems” course in the Batten School presented grants to four local nonprofits May 2.
Course evaluations for spring 2016 classes will be posted on the U.Va. Collab soon.
OpenGrounds facilitated the University’s third annual “Public Day” on the Lawn April 11 as an opportunity for close to 100 nominated undergraduate and graduate students to display 65 projects of their research on the Lawn.
The Emily Couric Cancer Center celebrated its fifth anniversary April 4 with a gathering of staff and patients.
Phil Midland — president of IHS International, an Arlington-based consulting firm — spoke on the rising global presence of China and Japan at the Global Policy Center at the Batten School Monday.
Three people have been attacked by foxes in Downtown Charlottesville in the last three weeks. The latest incident occurred March 18 when a fox bit a woman’s leg.
German Ambassador to the United States Peter Wittig visited the University on Monday as part of the Center for Politics’s Ambassador Series. Wittig spoke and took audience questions in the Newcomb Ballroom.
The English Students Association hosted a panel event Monday evening to discuss the future of books at Alderman Library, as plans for renovating the 78-year-old building are currently being developed.
University President Teresa Sullivan discussed a new “Forums” program for the College of Arts and Sciences at the Board of Visitors meeting Feb. 20.
Three University students have teamed up to launch an app called “Totem — The Feel Good Feed” in order to encourage the growth of a digitized community and generate excitement around local Charlottesville nonprofits.
After over a month of detours, the University Transit System is expected to resume normal bus routes on the week of Feb. 8.
Two University scholars were recently awarded the opportunity to study for a year in China as part of the inaugural class of the Schwarzman Scholars program.
The Barnes and Noble Holiday Book Drive — a nationwide event which allows buyers to donate store’s books and toys to local non-profits — is currently accepting donations to Ronald McDonald House in Charlottesville for the second year.
The University’s Nitrogen Working Group will conclude its pilot study of the University’s nitrogen, water and carbon footprints at the Clark Hall Café tomorrow.
University students planned and executed two vigils honoring the victims of last week's terrorist attacks in Paris, Lebanon and around the world. The French House hosted one vigil Monday evening, and Student Council helped organize another vigil Tuesday evening.
The McIntire School of Commerce recently announced plans for its new M.S. in Global Commerce program, which will give students the chance to study in Spain, China and the U.S.