UNCG leaders and alumna signed the beam that will atop the new Tannenbaum Center for Creative Practice, marking an exciting step forward for the future hub for innovation and community engagement.
Marisa González ’16, ’19 M.A. brings many perspectives to UNCG – student, alumna, instructor, and staff member. She puts all her different roles into action to make sure all students get a warm welcome and a space to thrive within their Spartan family.
Join UNCG’s vibrant Latine community in celebrating culture and connection at Hispanic Heritage Month events taking place through Oct. 15. Come learn, participate, and lift up the cultures that make us uniquely Espartan.
At the North Carolina Folk Festival in downtown Greensboro, UNCG supports our community’s annual celebration of arts and culture. Join us Sept. 12-14 when our city comes alive with music, street food, and dancing in the streets.
Members of Spartan Recovery learned storytelling techniques from The Moth in advance of a StorySLAM at the EUC Auditorium that brought their personal narratives to life.
UNCG Department of Media Studies leverages grant funding, technology, expertise, and campus partnerships to help local elementary students create a dance film.
As Greensboro celebrates the life of Jim Melvin, UNCG honors the impact his life’s work made on our students, the growing industry they aspire to join, and the culture of the city we love.
Artwork from the Smithsonian gives UNCG’s Weatherspoon Art Museum an opportunity to connect more deeply with community artists who can add their own perspective on the Civil Rights movement and its ongoing impact.
The work of UNCG alumna Margaret Arbuckle ’74 M.Ed., ’84 Ph.D. centered around tirelessly building bridges within Greensboro. She was recognized last weekend when she received the Lifetime Community Service Award from the International Civil Rights Center & Museum.
High school students notice that technology is changing the workforce, and they’re not sure if it’s for better or worse. That’s why this summer camp in UNCG’s Bryan School of Business is making them feel more comfortable around tech.
