Events By Quarter
MCC Community Forum: Diversity, Belonging, and Empowerment
MCC Lounge
The MCC in collaboration with MCC Council, JS Interns, and MCC Student Teams
Join us for a collaborative space to exchange ideas, discuss pressing issues, and explore community-driven solutions.
Together, we’ll focus on themes of diversity, belonging, and empowerment, fostering dialogue that will shape future MCC programming under the Holistic Safety Plan. Be part of creating supportive spaces for connection and resilience on our campus.
Join us for dinner and community!
HSP Community Series: A Ki To Be Free
MCC Lounge
Join us for the HSP Community Series, A Ki to be FREE, a space to share, reflect, and collaborate with the campus community around issues at the heart of justice and identity.
Held on Wednesdays at noon in the MCC Lounge from January 22nd to March 5th, this series invites you to bring your lunch, voice, and ideas as we explore meaningful questions and the projects initiated by the MCC’s Community Forum.
Each week, we’ll tackle conversations and campus climate projects that deepen our understanding of community building, resilience, and support within the unique context of our academic space. We hope you can join us!
EVENT POSTPONED -- Mixed In America
EVENT POSTPONED
EVENT POSTPONED
THIS EVENT HAS BEEN POSTPONED -- CHECK BACK FOR NEW DATE
EVENT POSTPONED -- CHECK BACK FOR NEW DATE – Begin your mixed healing journey with Mixed Identity Specialists and Founders of Mixed in America – Meagan Smith & Jazmine Jarvis. Join the Office of Black Student Development and MCC, for a trauma-informed workshop designed to help you explore and embrace your mixed-race identity with authenticity and truth. Gain practical tools for healing identity wounds in a safe, supportive, and judgment-free space. Don’t miss the opportunity to connect, reflect, and grow.
Co-Sponsors: MCC, OBSD, BWHC
Unlearning Academic Ableism
Angela M. Carter and Rui Rui Bleifuss
Online Zoom - REGISTRATION REQUIRED AT SHORELINE
Disability Justice is currently trending on social media and within larger social justice movement spaces. But what does disability justice mean for college students? This interactive Zoom workshop hosted by the MCC and CODE will begin with a brief overview of disability as an intersectional identity and experience. Next, participants will learn how to utilize the principles of Disability Justice to recognize and disrupt academic ableism. Lastly, there will be ample time to ask questions and engage in discussion.
Guest Bios:
As a Ronald E. McNair scholar, Angela M. Carter (she/her) became a first-generation college graduate in 2009 when she earned her BA in English from Truman State University. Dr. Carter completed her Ph.D. in Feminist Studies at the University of Minnesota in 2019. She has worked in various capacities over the last 20 years teaching, researching, and advocating, around experiences of injustice and inequity in higher education. Currently, she is organizing with other disabled Minnesotans to form a grassroots community organization, named AmplifyMN: A Disability Justice Collective. Angela identifies as a white anti-racist, multiply-disabled, rural queer, feminist.
Rui Rui Bleifuss (she/her) is a Chinese American disability activist from Minneapolis, Minnesota, and an intern with AmplifyMN: A Disability Justice Collective. Currently, Rui Rui is a junior at Davidson College where she is pursuing a major in Disability Studies and a minor in Chinese Studies. Outside of her work, Rui Rui loves listening to podcasts, baking, and spending time with her service dog, Yeti.
Co-Sponsor: A.S. CODE
REGISTRATION REQUIRED AT SHORELINE
