UW-Green Bay honors veterans
An overflow crowd in the Phoenix Room of the University Union joined UW-Green Bay Chancellor Thomas Harden Wednesday, November 11, in a salute to campus and community veterans.
More...An overflow crowd in the Phoenix Room of the University Union joined UW-Green Bay Chancellor Thomas Harden Wednesday, November 11, in a salute to campus and community veterans.
More...UW-Green Bay Professor Alison Gates’ Advanced Textiles class definitely takes the “one man’s trash is another man’s treasure” idea to a whole new level.
More...
The October 30 investiture of Dr. Thomas K. Harden as the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay’s new chancellor will be relatively formal. The ceremony is, after all, based on centuries-old tradition.
More...
The Phuture Phoenix fifth-graders tend to steal the show on campus each year. After all, it’s hard to resist those wide-toothed grins and enthusiastic expressions. But for the 1,000-plus visitors, it’s the UW-Green Bay mentors that are larger than life.
More...
Human Development and psychology are among the University’s most heavily enrolled majors. Assistant Prof. Jennifer Zapf calls upon a select group of these students each semester to serve as research assistants.
More...
UW-Green Bay Adult Degree student David Konrath already has a top job and a lot of responsibility.
Among a host of other duties, Konrath is a captain with the Brown County Sheriff’s Department. As the department’s director of the professional standards division, is responsible for officer training, internal affairs, background investigations and the D.A.R.E. program. [...]
“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) to open dialogue about the meaning behind these descriptors and how they shape our thoughts and identities. [...]
More...UW-Green Bay interns gain experience and provide helping hands at the Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary in Green Bay.
More...Thirty-six Northeastern Wisconsin elementary schoolteachers went back to school this summer… as students, themselves.
Through a grant-funded seminar at UW-Green Bay, the teachers learned how to better incorporate science-teaching methods into daily classroom activities, including learning new hands-on experiments they can do with students.
Since 2006, Northeastern Wisconsin children who are experiencing grief over the loss of a loved one have come to UW-Green Bay’s Camp Lloyd to heal, learn they’re not alone in their situations, and to just be kids again.
And they’re helped along the way by UW-Green Bay students who serve as camp counselors.