The STEM Club is hosting its first Science Cafe for the semester. Dr. Lisse will be presenting on Molecules of Murder: A Glimpse into Forensic Chemistry. It will be held at the Bird House at Blackbird starting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Sept. 27.
The STEM Club is hosting its first Science Cafe for the semester. Dr. Lisse will be presenting on Molecules of Murder: A Glimpse into Forensic Chemistry. It will be held at the Bird House at Blackbird starting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Sept. 27.
Join the Environmental Science club as we discuss climate change. During this meeting we will talk about what climate change is and how it affects the world. We will also talk about the major contributors in preventing climate change, and more importantly, what you can do to help our environment. This will be an open discussion, so share your thoughts or facts about this topic. Let's all learn together.
Join the Environmental Science club as we discuss climate change. During this meeting we will talk about what climate change is and how it affects the world. We will also talk about the major contributors in preventing climate change, and more importantly, what you can do to help our environment. This will be an open discussion, so share your thoughts or facts about this topic. Let's all learn together.
Let's have a great time getting our hands dirty together and learning about nature's gifts! No gardening experience required! Everyone is welcome! The garden is located on West Campus behind the John Kurtz baseball field!
It’s a day filled with primping, poise and personal development. Run like a pageant, the Miss Amazing event teaches self-advocacy skills to girls and women with disabilities in a fun environment. Participants take part in an interview, a passion presentation that showcases a talent or hobby, get their hair and makeup done, then bring it all together for the final show. “Miss Amazing is an advocacy program for girls and women with disabilities,” said Caroline Pederson, junior special...
Throughout the 2020 ruckus of pandemic and political mayhem, a new student organization was born at Georgia College. It effectively proved that political discourse can be diverse—even polar opposite—and still remain civil and polite. What is a public liberal arts education, after all, if not the open discussion of ideas? That’s what senior Michael Haug was looking for last winter, as the presidential election earnestly got underway. On campus, he found groups for the Young Democrats,...
Georgia College’s Hillel was established 12 years ago—but it never had an actual house. Until now. Thanks to recent assistance from the GC Foundation, 200 Jewish students have a place to call their own. “It’s mind blowing. This all coincided at the same time. The stars aligned,” said Dr. Karen Berman, artistic director and chair of theatre and dance and advisor of Hillel at Georgia College. “To find a house within walking distance to campus is remarkable on its own,” she said, “and...
Recently, Georgia College had two opportunities to demonstrate Times Talk—the longest running program like it in the U.S.—for national audiences. Individuals from 50 U.S. colleges and universities participated in the two, first-ever national conversations titled, “So, what did you think of the debate?” The discussions were held the day after the U.S. Presidential and Vice-Presidential Debates. From Alaska to Delaware, 237 students, faculty, staff and community members chimed in to...
Student Government Association (SGA) President Amelia Lord speaks to students about the transition to online learning and encourages students to stay engaged in their campus organizations.
