Scholars Forum Canceled

Monday, January 18

In observance of the Martin Luther King Junior Memorial

NCSU Libraries – Campus Conversations Project: Inauguration Day: Transitions of Power

Wednesday, January 20

7:00 – 8:00 PM

Trained student volunteers from the Campus Conversation Project will facilitate a discussion about the presidential inauguration and what it means to you. This session is for current NC State students. No prior preparation is required, but come prepared to respectfully listen and share. Space is limited, so please pre-register. Description of the topic: The 2021 Inauguration means different things to people. Some of the questions we’ll discuss include: what are you celebrating or concerned about regarding the inauguration? Despite partisan division, what core values do you think Americans fundamentally agree on? Do you have faith in our system of government to select leaders that will serve the people? If not, why? What can our leaders do to build that trust? Advance registration is required. You will receive a zoom link after you register. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

Virtual Guided Tour of exhibitions at the Gregg Museum

Thursday, January 21

4:00 – 5:00 PM

“Walk through” current exhibitions at the Gregg Museum with a live guide from the museum staff, via Zoom. Advance registration is required. You will receive a zoom link after you register. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

Fermentology Mini-Seminars: The Story of Garum: Roman Fish Sauce in a Modern Context

Thursday, January 21 

4:00 – 5:00 PM

Garum, an ancient Roman staple, was made by fermenting ungutted fish in the hot sun with salt. However, this notorious ingredient was transformed by Roman cooks and home-bakers with honey, herbs, and wines, and has many parallels with luxurious fish sauces used in 5-star restaurants today.  In this presentation, Sally Grainger will talk through her experimentations with garum and differentiate ancient sauces (including rare Mediterranean survivals, namely colatura de alici  and pissalat) from the modern forms in the east.Sally is a Roman food historian and experimental archaeologist. She has authored several books, including Cooking Apicus: Roman Recipes for Today and her latest The Story of Garum: Fermented Fish Sauce and Salted Fish in the Ancient World. Advance registration is required.You will receive a zoom link after you register. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

AV Geeks at the Hunt Library – Let’s Talk About Language

Friday January 22 

3:00 – 4:00 PM

Facebook Live (visit A/V Geeks page at https://www.facebook.com/avgeeks prior to the event start time)

Join A/V Geeks founder and NC State alumnus Skip Elsheimer, and Mary Michaels Estrada, Lecturer in Foreign Languages and Literature at NC State, as they screen and discuss a selection of vintage educational films about speech, grammar, and the ways in which we learn to express ourselves. No registration is required.Utilize the Facebook Live link listed above. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

Volunteer Morning at the Well Fed Community Garden

Saturday, January 23

9:00 AM – 12:00 PM

This is an in-person event and requires participants to adhere to NC State Covid guidelines.Join us for a refreshing morning of volunteer service at the nearby Well Fed Community Garden. If you enjoy being outside, working in the soil, and learning about growing food in an urban setting, we’d be happy to have you join us. Be sure to bring a water bottle, a small snack to sustain yourself, and dress for the weather including close-toe shoes. There are 6 spaces available for this event and advance registration is required. In order to participate in this event, you must follow NC State Covid guidelines by wearing a mask at all times and maintaining social distance. Mikaelah Hill will manage attendance for this event.

Ainissa Ramirez, Ph.D. is an award-winning scientist and science communicator, who is passionate about getting the general public excited about science. A graduate of Brown University, she earned her doctorate in materials science and engineering from Stanford. Dr. Ramirez started her career as a scientist at Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, New Jersey, and later worked as an associate professor of mechanical engineering at Yale. She authored the books The Alchemy of Us and Save Our Science, and co-authored Newton’s Football. She has written for Forbes, Time, The Atlantic, Scientific American, American Scientist, and Science and has explained science headlines on CBS, CNN, NPR, ESPN, and PBS. She also hosts a science podcast called Science Underground. (from www.anissaramirez.com). Advance registration is required. Attendance will be taken using a combination of in-event polling, and post-event reflection questions that will be sent directly to your ncsu.edu email address after you respond to the poll.

New Year, New Spaces — Hill Library Renovation

Monday, January 25 

12:00 – 1:00 PM

Registration Link: Join NC State alumni and friends as we tour new spaces on campus! Get a first-time look at the spectacular new spaces at the Hill Library and then join us for a virtual discussion of how the major project came together. The program will feature Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Warwick Arden, Senior Vice Provost and Director of Libraries Greg Raschke, and representatives from the Academic Success Center. The discussion will focus on the renovation project and how the spaces will support success for all NC State students. Advance registration is required.You will receive a zoom link on the day of the event. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

NC State LIVE presents a Digital Concert and Conversation with American Spiritual Ensemble

Wednesday, January 27

5:30 – 7:30 PM

Join the renowned choral singers of American Spiritual Ensemble as they combine powerful music with text from Eileen Guenther’s recently published book, In Their Own Words: Slave Life and the Power of Spirituals. This interactive presentation will include a concert and conversation with ASE Director Dr. Everett McCorvey. Advance registration is required. You will receive a zoom link on the day of the event. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

Campus Conversations presents Trust

Wednesday, January 27

7:00 – 8:00 PM
The Campus Conversations are back and the first Conversation will be on the topic of Trust. Join us to get a glimpse at what trust looks like among your peers in a safe space for discussion. No advance registration is required. Follow this zoom link on the date and time listed above. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

Artist Virtual Interview Series: Andy Nasisse

Thursday, January 28

4:00 – 5:00 PM

Colorado ceramic artist and photographer Andy Nasisse talks about his work and process in conjunction with his current exhibition Animate Earth: Adventures in Mimetolithia. In the deserts of the Southwest, Nasisse photographs amazing landforms that resemble ghosts, ancient statues, or remnants of lost civilizations. In his studio, he makes ceramics that straddle the boundary between accidental and intentional, creating figures that seem to emerge from the clay on their own. All the while he engages with what is probably the most basic impulse of the human imagination:  the tendency to “see things in things” through his heightened sense of pareidolia. Advance registration is required. You will receive a zoom link on the day of the event. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

Fermentology Mini-Seminars: Novel Misos

Thursday, January 28 

4:00 – 5:00 PM

How do microbial communities change as fermentation techniques move around the world? What happens when people mix far-flung traditions and local ingredients in new ways in new places for new flavours? Joshua Evans will talk about experiments with novel misos he has conducted among chefs and fermenters in some of Copenhagen’s leading kitchens. He will discuss the ideas behind the experiments, share some results, and explore what these culinary fermentation experiments tell us about microbial biogeography and domestication histories. He will also reflect on the social context of these experiments and what it means to share and remix cultures in today’s world.Josh is a PhD candidate in Geography and the Environment at the University of Oxford, and a visiting PhD student at the University of Copenhagen. Previously he was Lead Researcher at Nordic Food Lab, a non-profit institute in Copenhagen that conducted open-source gastronomic research for chefs, academics, and the public. Advance registration is required.You will receive a zoom link after you register. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

Super Student Stories featuring Sabrina Hurtado

Thursday, January 28

6:00 – 7:00 PM

This series features short presentations from our students who are doing amazing things: study abroad, research, volunteer service, conference presentations, internships, and much more. Today, we’ll hear from Sabrina Hurtado about her experiences as a Scholar. Advance registration is required for this virtual event. You will receive a zoom link after you register. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

Coffee & Viz—Designing for Emotional Meaning-Making with Data

Friday, January 29 

9:30 – 10:15 AM How might interactive data visualizations invite more social, emotional meaning making with data? How can sensor technologies allow space for human differences, uncertainty, and the irreducible complexity of human experiences? Howell will present her design research exploring different ways of knowing with biosensory data—data about people’s bodies, behaviors, thoughts, and feelings. Combining critical making, speculative design, and participatory experiences, her work challenges dominant techno-logics of data and explores alternatives. She makes with code, circuits, wood, e-textiles, and sound. Noura Howell is an assistant professor in the Department of Communication at NC State University. She completed her PhD at the University of California, Berkeley. Previously she worked at Intel Labs, The Echo Nest, and the MIT Media Lab. Advance registration is required.You will receive a zoom link after you register. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

Rise and Climb at Carmichael Gym

Saturday, January 30

11:00 AM – 12:00 PM

This is an in-person event and requires participants to adhere to NC State Covid guidelines.

Meet us at the Carmichael Rock Wall at the start time listed above.Join us this morning for a chance to wake up with a challenge on the newly installed NC State climbing wall at Carmichael Gym. This is sure to get our neurons and muscles alive, awake, and activated. There are 7 spaces available for this event and advance registration is required. In order to participate in this event, you must follow NC State Covid guidelines by wearing a mask at all times and maintaining social distance. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

Tammy S. Gordon is a professor in the History Department at North Carolina State University, where she teaches public history and modern U.S. history. Her research focuses on historical memory and the leisure economy in recent history, and she is the author of three books: Private History in Public: Exhibition and the Settings of Everyday Life (Alta Mira Press, 2010), The Spirit of 1976: Commerce, Community, and the Politics of Commemoration (University of Massachusetts Press, 2013), and The Mass Production of Memory: Leisure Travel and Personal Archiving in the Age of the Kodak (University of Massachusetts Press, 2020). She is the author of articles on public history, historical memory, and the leisure economy and is the creator and facilitator of the community-curated site NC HB2: A Citizens’ History. Her blog, Tammy’s Museum Walkabout, explores issues of curation, visitation, and museological thought. She is a founding member of Historians for a Better Future. (from https://history.ncsu.edu/people/faculty_staff/tsgordo2). Advance registration is required. Attendance will be taken using a combination of in-event polling, and post-event reflection questions that will be sent directly to your ncsu.edu email address after you respond to the poll.

Around Us Film Series: The Little Prince

Tuesday, February 2

6:00 – 8:30 PM

Join us for a screening and conversation of the acclaimed film, The Little Prince, based on the French literary classic by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry. No advance registration is required. Follow this zoom link on the date and time listed above. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

Discussion Series: In the Headlines

Wednesday, February 3

1:00 PM

Virtual Event

Join the staff of the UHSP for conversation about the top news of the day related to the state of North Carolina and the UNC System. This is news that is close to home and impacts you daily. Be sure to check it out. Advance registration is required. You will receive a zoom link after you register. Attendance will be managed by Cliff Parker.

Thoughts from the Artist: Daniel Johnston, Part 1

Thursday, February 4

4:00 – 5:00 PM

Youtube launch and gallery walk-through of A Thousand Throws and interview with master ceramic artist Daniel Johnston. Johnston combines his interests in architecture, engineering, installation art, and various traditions of making pottery to create works that control space and environment. By altering light, position, and how his work exists in the spaces he creates, he evokes new emotions that offer viewers a chance to take a journey that might change the way they interact with the pots—and with themselves. No registration is required for this event. At the event start time, visit the Gregg’s YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcI7c7SDXu6Qpy-LckxT8Gg. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

NCSU Leadership and Civic Engagement: Transformative Leadership

Thursday, February 4

4:30 – 6:30 PM

The world is complex, and our challenges are many. Now more than ever, leaders are needed who have the skills to confront and address those very real complexities with an eye for systemic change. Join in this introduction to transformative leadership and its requisite skills as we engage in conversation around equity, justice and answer the question, “Leadership for what?”. Advance registration is required. You will receive a zoom link after you register. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

A/V Geeks at the Hunt Library – Let’s Talk About Work

Friday, February 5 

3:00 – 4:00 PM

Facebook Live (visit A/V Geeks page at https://www.facebook.com/avgeeks prior to the event start time)

Join A/V Geeks founder and NC State alumnus Skip Elsheimer, and Dr. David Zonderman from the History Department as they screen and discuss vintage vocational films and films about workers rights. No registration is required.Utilize the Facebook Live link listed above. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

Volunteer at the Food Bank of CENC

Saturday, February 6

12:20 – 4:30 PM

If you need transportation, meet at the UHSP office of Clark Hall on the Quad side

Join us for an afternoon of volunteer service at the food bank of Central and Eastern North Carolina near downtown Raleigh. The work we do today will help feed families in need. There are 6 spaces available for this event and advance registration is required. This is an in-person event and you will be required to wear a face mask and practice social distancing at all times. Once you receive the reporter confirmation that you are registered for this event, you will need to complete a waiver form and sign up process with the Food Bank. We will send you that information directly via email on the Wednesday before your shift. If you need transportation to the event, you will meet us at Clark Hall at 12:30 PM. If you are driving yourself, you will meet us at 1924 Capital Blvd, Raleigh, NC 27604 at 12:50 PM. This event lasts until 4:30 PM. 

Scholars Forum Breakouts

Monday, February 8

3:00 PM – 4:50 PM

Join the staff of the UHSP for a variety of smaller group breakout events today. Full details and sign up coming soon. Advance registration is required. Attendance will be taken using a combination of in-event polling, and post-event reflection questions that will be sent directly to your ncsu.edu email address after you respond to the poll.

NCSU Libraries: Innovation Studio Launch

Monday, February 8 

6:00 – 7:15 PM

You can tune in live at https://www.twitch.tv/ncsulibraries. 

To receive an email reminder before the event, sign up here.

Join the Libraries (virtually) as we launch our newest learning space, the Innovation Studio! You’ll get a taste of our teaching program in a fun, interactive exercise in “futures thinking,” and hear about our exhibits featuring innovative work from across NC State. We’ll be joined by local design firm Relative Scale, who helped build a novel interactive projection system for the Studio, and by students and faculty whose work it features. Utilize the Twitch link listed above. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

NCSU Libraries: Modern Libraries Tour Series – Temple University Library

Wednesday, February 10 

12:00 – 1:00 PM

The new Charles Library at Temple University has a good deal in common with our James B. Hunt Jr. Library: it was designed by Snøhetta, houses an automated storage and retrieval system, and was conceptualized with innovation at the forefront. That said, Charles Library has a unique and inspiring vision all its own. Join us as Sara Wilson, the Assistant Director for Outreach and Communications at Temple University Libraries, provides us with a virtual tour of Charles Library and shares what makes it such a special place. This event is a part of a series that will allow us to explore what is happening at cutting-edge libraries across North America. Advance registration is required. You will receive a zoom link after registration. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

NCSU Gregg Museum – Virtual Studio Visit: Stephen Althouse

Thursday, February 11

4:00 – 5:00 PM

Artist-photographer Stephen Althouse joins the Gregg Museum from his studio in Pennsylvania to discuss his artistic process and local Amish influences. “Like so many artists across time, I feel compelled to portray aspects of the human race,” he states. He photographs old implements as metaphorical portraits rather than making literal portrayals of people. His huge photographs (some nearly ten feet wide) command a presence that is sculptural. And no wonder, because he spent years as a trained sculptor before ever taking up a camera. Advance registration is required. You will receive a zoom link after registration. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

NCSU Libraries – Fermentology Mini-Seminars: Tasting the History of Wine and Cheese

Thursday, February 11

4:00 – 5:00 PM

Each cheese and wine has a history. So too each featured aroma and flavor in each cheese and wine. In this short seminar, Charles Ludington, a historian of both wine and cheese, teams up with a chemist and a neuroscientist to describe key aromas that distinguish notable wines and cheeses and the history of those aromas. In doing so, he will allow listeners to literally savor specific moments in history and, while doing so, understand the chemistry and neuroscience of just what they are experiencing. Ludington is the author of several books, including The Politics of Wine in Britain: A New Cultural History (2013, paperback 2016), and most recently, Food Fights: How the Past Matters in Contemporary Food Debates, edited with Matthew Booker (2019). He is currently writing a book about the role of Irish wine merchants in the transformation of Bordeaux into a luxury wine during the eighteenth century. Advance registration is required.You will receive a zoom link after you register. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

NCSU Leadership and Civic Engagement – Leading with Love Languages

Thursday, February 11

4:30 – 6:30 PM

Did you know there are Five Love Languages to show appreciation? Speaking and knowing the language of those you lead, is a great way to inspire and motivate others. Join us for this special Valentine’s themed leadership workshop! Advance registration is required. You will receive a zoom link after you register. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

Volunteer at the Food Bank of CENC

Saturday, February 13

12:20 – 4:30 PM

If you need transportation, meet at the UHSP office of Clark Hall on the Quad side

Join us for an afternoon of volunteer service at the food bank of Central and Eastern North Carolina near downtown Raleigh. The work we do today will help feed families in need. There are 6 spaces available for this event and advance registration is required. This is an in-person event and you will be required to wear a face mask and practice social distancing at all times. Once you receive the reporter confirmation that you are registered for this event, you will need to complete a waiver form and sign up process with the Food Bank. We will send you that information directly via email on the Wednesday before your shift. If you need transportation to the event, you will meet us at Clark Hall at 12:30 PM. If you are driving yourself, you will meet us at 1924 Capital Blvd, Raleigh, NC 27604 at 12:50 PM. This event lasts until 4:30 PM. 

Dr Katherine (Katie) Mack is a theoretical astrophysicist who studies a range of questions in cosmology, the study of the universe from beginning to end. She currently holds the position of Assistant Professor of Physics at North Carolina State University, where she is also a member of the Leadership in Public Science Cluster. Throughout her career she has studied dark matter, the early universe, galaxy formation, black holes, cosmic strings, and the ultimate fate of the cosmos. Alongside her academic research, she is an active science communicator and has been published in a number of popular publications such as Scientific American, Slate, Sky & Telescope, Time.com, and Cosmos Magazine, where she is a columnist. You can find her on Twitter as @AstroKatie. (from astrokatie.com). Advance registration is required. Attendance will be taken using a combination of in-event polling, and post-event reflection questions that will be sent directly to your ncsu.edu email address after you respond to the poll.

Scholars Forum Film Series

Tuesday, February 16

6:00 PM

Virtual Event

Join Ken Johnson for a screening of a critically acclaimed film followed by discussion questions and analysis. Advance registration is required. You will receive a zoom link after you register. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

NCSU Libraries: Modern Libraries Tour Series – Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library – Central DC Library

Wednesday, February 17 

12:00 – 1:00 PM

Join us as Martha Saccocio and Maryann James-Daley from DC Public Library provide us with a virtual tour of the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library. Designed by pioneer of modernist architecture Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, the library is standout for both its aesthetic and the innovative services provided inside its walls of steel and glass. We’ll discuss recent renovations and the initiatives that make the Martin Luther King Jr. Library such a valuable resource for its patrons. This event is a part of a series that will allow us to explore what is happening at cutting-edge libraries across North America.Martha Saccocio serves as the interim Director for Public Engagement for DC Public Library. Maryann James-Daley serves as the Director of Public Services for Central Library. Advance registration is required. You will receive a zoom link after you register. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

USP Discussion Series: In the Headlines – CRISPR, a glance at the future

Wednesday, February 17

3:00 PM

Virtual Event

Join the staff of the UHSP for broad readings and conversation about the top news related to the amazing world of CRISPR research. Be sure to check it out. Advance registration is required. You will receive a zoom link after you register. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

Scholars Forum Book Club: The Best of Me

Wednesday, February 17

7:00 PM

Virtual Event

Join Dr. Scott O’Leary for conversation about the fantastically funny book The Best of Me by David Sedaris. There are 15 spaces available for this event and advance registration is required. Once you’ve registered, stop by Clark Hall 219 to pick up your copy of the book. Read it and mark your calendars for the discussion. Attendance will be managed by Dr. Scott O’Leary.

Virtual Guided Tour of exhibitions at the Gregg Museum

Thursday, February 18

4:00 – 5:00 PM

Join a staff-guided virtual tour via Zoom, where attendees “walk through” exhibitions at the museum. Advance registration is required. You will receive a zoom link after you register. In order to get credit for attending this event, you must respond to these reflection questions no later than the Sunday of the week in which the event you participated in took place.

photo courtesy the artists.

Flipping the script on forms generally dominated by men, Indian Kathak artists Rina Mehta and Rachna Nivas together with tap dance legends Michelle Dorrance and Dormeshia have co-created a triumph of cross-cultural collaboration called SPEAK. SPEAK combines Indian classical music, jazz, tap, and Kathak to find commonalities between cultures and art forms, while highlighting (and celebrating) our differences. Hear how these artists layer their personal histories within larger global contexts to collaborate across traditional dance and music forms. Advance registration is required. Attendance will be taken using a combination of in-event polling, and post-event reflection questions that will be sent directly to your ncsu.edu email address after you respond to the poll.

Scholars Forum Breakouts

Monday, March 1

3:00 PM – 4:50 PM

Join the staff of the UHSP for a variety of smaller group breakout events today. Full details and sign up coming soon. Advance registration is required. Attendance will be taken using a combination of in-event polling, and post-event reflection questions that will be sent directly to your ncsu.edu email address after you respond to the poll.

Honors and Scholars Village Symposium: Moral Leadership in Nontraditional Spaces

Monday, March 8

Time

The political and social tumult of 2020 has drawn increased attention to nontraditional spaces as people have had to confront new challenges, ideas, and realities. The following discussion panel brings together three guests who exemplify different phases or aspects of leadership: ideation, expression, and articulation, to discuss how they define moral leadership, see their roles as moral leaders in nontraditional spaces. and what this means for the future of leadership.

The daughter of Georgia natives, Rissi was born near Pittsburgh and spent her adolescent years in Missouri. Raised in a musical family that loved both country and R&B, she sang in a singing and dancing troupe sponsored by a local television station at 16. She was offered her first publishing and label deals at 19, and in 2007 released the album Rissi Palmer, charting with the singles, “Country Girl,” “Hold On To Me,” and “No Air.” She followed with a Christmas single, an independently released children’s album, Best Day Ever, and an EP called The Back Porch Sessions.

Rissi Palmer’s gift lies in reaching across boundaries. One of our most compelling singers, she is at home in R&B but made her mark in country, bringing the entire spectrum of popular music to bear on music she calls “Southern Soul.”

Her new album, Revival, is her most powerful work to date. The product of a mature artistic vision, laser-focused social consciousness, and a voice with the power and grace only experience can bring, it is also her most important work. Revival finds Rissi dealing with some of the most pressing issues of the times, as well as with the personal realms of love, loss, and identity. (from rissiplamermusic.com). Advance registration is required. Attendance will be taken using a combination of in-event polling, and post-event reflection questions that will be sent directly to your ncsu.edu email address after you respond to the poll.

Volunteer at the Food Bank of CENC

Friday, March 19

12:20 – 4:30 PM

If you need transportation, meet at the UHSP office of Clark Hall on the Quad side

Join us for an afternoon of volunteer service at the food bank of Central and Eastern North Carolina near downtown Raleigh. The work we do today will help feed families in need. There are 6 spaces available for this event and advance registration is required. This is an in-person event and you will be required to wear a face mask and practice social distancing at all times. Once you receive the reporter confirmation that you are registered for this event, you will need to complete a waiver form and sign up process with the Food Bank. We will send you that information directly via email on the Wednesday before your shift. If you need transportation to the event, you will meet us at Clark Hall at 12:30 PM. If you are driving yourself, you will meet us at 1924 Capital Blvd, Raleigh, NC 27604 at 12:50 PM. This event lasts until 4:30 PM. 

Scholars Forum Breakouts

Monday, March 22

3:00 PM – 4:50 PM

Join the staff of the UHSP for a variety of smaller group breakout events today. Full details and sign up coming soon. Advance registration is required. Attendance will be taken using a combination of in-event polling, and post-event reflection questions that will be sent directly to your ncsu.edu email address after you respond to the poll.

The Scholars Forum schedule is under construction.

The Scholars Forum schedule is under construction.

Scholars Forum Breakouts

Monday, April 12

3:00 PM – 4:50 PM

Join the staff of the UHSP for a variety of smaller group breakout events today. Full details and sign up coming soon. Advance registration is required. Attendance will be taken using a combination of in-event polling, and post-event reflection questions that will be sent directly to your ncsu.edu email address after you respond to the poll.

The Scholars Forum schedule is under construction.

The Scholars Forum schedule is under construction.

The Scholars Forum schedule is under construction.