Miami Universitys first- and second- year students will soon experience their first in-person Miami Family Weekend. The 2021 edition of the event looks a little different from past Family Weekends, but the core purpose remains unchanged.
The Class of 2024's transition to Miami University last year was anything but typical. While the COVID-19 pandemic is still here, the Division of Student Life is taking steps to bridge the gap for second-year students as they return to campus this fall.
Miami University was named one of the top 30 "Most Promising Places to Work in Student Affairs" by Diverse: Issues in Higher Education. The list was published in the June 10, 2021 issue of the magazine.
It was a year of innovation and resilience. As restrictions are lifted and vaccines become readily available, the division has taken stock of positive changes that emerged out of the pandemic. Some will continue long after the dust settles on the 2020-21 year.
Halle Campbell, the May Love & Honor Story Project recipient, is motivated by her compassion to help others in big and small ways, said her nominator, Madeleine Blaydes. Campbell is a senior art history and strategic communications major who has deeply invested in the Miami community.
The office of the dean of students and the office of student wellness are committed to providing updates related to sexual and interpersonal violence ongoing efforts in prevention and response.
Nhu-Y Tran is the April Love and Honor Story Project recipient. She is a spirited, kind, supportive leader who devotes her time to making an impact on the Miami University community.
The Division of Student Life launched a diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) action team last summer to develop, guide, and advance DEI efforts in the division. The team spent the 2020-21 academic year developing and beginning to implement an action plan for the division.