The Illinois State University Office of Equity and Inclusion is proud to launch a new program for the ISU community called “ISU in Conversation.” These open forums will give Redbird faculty, staff, and students the opportunity to discuss themes relevant to campus and to share concerns and suggestions with peers and ISU leadership.
The AsiaConnect 2024 Welcome Back Potluck Picnic is Friday, August 23, at 5 p.m.
Queer Coalition will be reprising its annual Pride Picnic at Anderson Park (East Pavilion) on Sunday, June 16, 2024, from 2-4 p.m. RSVP by June 7, 2024.
Come play board games with us! Want to learn to play mahjong? The popular title-based game in Asia is a game of skills, luck, and strategy. AsiaConnect is hosting a game day on Friday, May 3. We will end the school year with games (board games and mahjong). Light refreshments and Chinese/Japanese tea will be provided.
The EDI Leaders Circle Symposium will be held March 20 in the Bone Student Center. Register by March 12.
AsiaConnect is proud to offer two scholarships for $300 each to support ISU undergraduate students studying or researching Asian and Asian American culture, language, experiences, and/or participating in study abroad programs in Asian countries.
AsiaConnect is hosting a Lunar New Year celebration at the Multicultural Center from noon to 1 p.m. February 9.
The program focuses on undergraduate students who have historically been excluded from STEM areas of study. The desire is to foster institutional change toward inclusive, equitable, and just STEM education. The ISU program will provide support to these students so that they may excel and become leaders in the STEM field, as well as professional development opportunities for STEM faculty and staff.
ISU alum (2015) Diana Steakley-Freeman from The Barack Obama Foundation presents: “Creating Digital Experiences in Civic Storytelling” on Friday, February 24, 2023, from 11:00am-1:00pm.
“For most health conditions and diseases, marginalized communities are frequently impacted more harshly, and diabetes is not an exception. Why? For historically marginalized communities, the problem is a combination of risk factors.”
