Tag: blackhistorymonth

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Cynthia Fulford (left) and Tamia Mickens (right)

Celebrating W&J’s Black History: Then and Now ft. “Powerful Women” 

Updated: February 18, 2021 | Tagged: , , , , , ,

WASHINGTON, PA (Feb. 18, 2021)—During February 2021, Washington & Jefferson College is celebrating Black History Month by recognizing some of our accomplished Black alumni and the current students who are carrying on their legacy today. Each Friday, we’ll share a new feature showcasing how vital Black contributions are to the success of our institution. THEN:…

Walter Cooper and Jasmine Dey

Celebrating W&J’s Black History: Then and Now ft. “The Social Disrupter” 

Updated: February 12, 2021 | Tagged: , , , , ,

WASHINGTON, PA (Feb. 12, 2021)—During February 2021, Washington & Jefferson College is celebrating Black History Month by recognizing some of our accomplished Black alumni and the current students who are carrying on their legacy today. Each Friday, we’ll share a new feature showcasing how vital Black contributions are to the success of our institution. THEN:…

Live Interview with Damarion Geter

Updated: February 10, 2021 | Tagged: , , , ,

Tune into W&J’s radio station, WNJR, at 91.7 FM at 1pm for a live interview with Damarion Geter, newest member of Student Health and Counseling Services, for a discussion about mental health and Black History Month.

Dan Towler (1950) and Okikola

Celebrating W&J’s Black History: Then and Now Ft. “The Star Athlete”

Updated: February 4, 2021 | Tagged: , , , ,

WASHINGTON, PA (Feb. 4, 2021)—During February 2021, Washington & Jefferson College is celebrating Black History Month by recognizing some of our accomplished Black alumni and the current students who are carrying on their legacy today. Each Friday, we’ll share a new feature showcasing how vital Black contributions are to the success of our institution. Then:…

What’s Zipcode got to do with it?

Updated: February 3, 2021 | Tagged: , , , ,

For Black History Month, the Office of Community Engagement will be facilitating a workshop exploring how systemic structures related to city planning such as zip codes, property value, and access to healthy food perpetuate the cycle of poverty and disproportionately impact Black communities.