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Varaidzo Chokuwenga’s scholarship doesn’t just reflect her academic excellence — it also honors her commitment to serving others, even when it meant balancing a full-time course load with her volunteer work.
Aptly themed “Accelerating Action,” the annual gathering of inspiring leaders, Adler students, and the Vancouver community will focus on one of the biggest ways to help address systemic barriers and biases — by supporting the supporters.
The Global Forum for Climate Justice (GFCJ), hosted by Adler University, convened its inaugural three-day conference in October to address climate risks through the lens of environmental justice.
“The way refugees are talked about in the media and politics are so polarizing. We want to change that narrative and lens,” Mihalovich said.
The first is to find ways to expand awareness and access to the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC). The second, advocate for continuing funding of a program that aids new mothers and improves maternal and infant health outcomes.
Pamela Kaye Tuazon, a second-year international student, received the $10,000 scholarship on International Women’s Day — March 8 — during the inaugural Joy MacPhail Women’s Leadership Showcase, which seeks to support and promote the next generation of women leaders.
Supported by the Adler University Vancouver Foundation, the event will be held from 9-11 a.m. PST on International Women’s Day. Registration is open through March 1.
Dr. Song sees her new role as a reflection of the ongoing “One Adler” vision for the University and its campuses.
Students seeking to create impact and change the world through the expanding world of policy can enroll in the Chicago campus’ latest graduate program.
The project is a direct response to the murder of Mahsa Amini and in solidarity of those risking their lives to protest human rights abuses to women in Iran.