These changes — including major construction and capital renovations, new buildings, the removal of monuments and changes to businesses on the Corner — hold implications for the student body and the University and Charlottesville communities as a whole.
YAF will host Rich Lowry, editor of National Review, and Congressman Chip Roy, a Republican representative for Texas’ 21st congressional district.
In 2019, the waste diversion rate for the Green Game was 64 percent.
Disorientation was created as a juxtaposition to new student orientation and recognizes and educates students on the history of racism and inequality at the University.
Though more than 90 percent of faculty are vaccinated, many have children who cannot be as vaccines have not yet been approved for those under the age of 12.
Buses have rear door loading, allowing the driver to maintain a 6 feet distance from passengers at all times.
Sisters Project Peru works to raise money and fund a proper health clinic in the Huacahuasi community.
Many recent graduates of the Class of 2021 remain hopeful that their time at the University will lead them to success in their careers.
The lack of menstrual products in quarantine and isolation housing has become a recurring issue for many students, leading students to resort to their friends and online delivery services.
In a traditional year, thousands of people — including graduating students, parents, guests and faculty members — come together on the Lawn to celebrate graduating students.
