Are you interested in Science?
November 5, 2009
The University of Wisconsin-Green Bay Science Department Wants you!
Are you interested in majoring or minoring in Science?
STEM Club – To recruit & retain M.C students to become active in science activities on campus, community and conferences.
WiscAmp – To increase the number of underrepresented minorities who receive bachelor’s degrees in the science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM).
Want to learn more visit anyone this websites:
http://wiscamp.engr.wisc.edu/
http://www.stemedcoalition.org/
Any question, please contact:
Angela Bauer-Dantoin, Ph.D.
Associate Professor, Human Biology and Women’s Studies
Chair, Human Biology
University of Wisconsin – Green Bay
2420 Nicolet Drive
Green Bay, WI 54311
Phone: (920) 465-2279
Fax: (920) 465-2769
email: bauera@uwgb.edu
Visit the permanent link to “Are you interested in Science?”.
“Hyphenated American” panel discussion
November 4, 2009
“Latino or Hispanic, Black or African-American, Asian or Pacific Islander, Native-American or Indian American…” Do these labels truly describe who people are? The American Intercultural Center hosted the first of six fall-semester panel discussions on Tuesday (Sept. 22, 2009) to open dialogue about the meaning behind these descriptors and how they shape our thoughts and identities.
Photos by Kimberly Vlies,
Office of Marketing and University Communication
Visit the permanent link to ““Hyphenated American” panel discussion”.
Trashion the Place
October 23, 2009
A textile show concerning sustaninability. Featuring Amii Johns, an Oneida Tribal and Art Student. Please stop in and see the great projects on display by the Textiles Class.
UWGB studio arts Room 407
October 26-30

Visit the permanent link to “Trashion the Place”.
ALLY Conference is Saturday
October 22, 2009
The ALLY Conference is a one-day program that will empower its participants with the knowledge and enthusiasm to strive for change and allyship through its workshops and keynote speaker. The conference will offer opportunities to learn about and discuss social themes that affect different student populations, such as women, people of color, persons with disabilities and the LGBTQ community. The ALLY Conference will emphasize diversity and accessibility issues within all the student populations, and also provide a safe environment to celebrate the diversity and talents of women, people of color, persons with disabilities and the LGBTQ community. More importantly, student participants will learn how to become an ally for these communities.
Here’s what 2008 Conference Participants said about their experience!
“I think it was a great conference! I learned a lot about what it means to be an ally. I feel more at ease being an ally for others. By attending this conference I feel I have taken a step in fulfilling my goal of becoming a more open-minded worldly person.”
“I have really enjoyed the conference and the opportunity to meet new people.”
“Got a lot of good info that I will use everyday. I see things differently. I appreciated this conference, I learned a lot!”
“What an AWESOME conference and learning tool! Please, Please, Please have it again and again for future generations…”
What’s being said…