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Vice President for Student Life Jon Dooley offers this weekly message to help students stay informed and prepare for the week ahead.

The gift deepens the strong partnership between �鶹��Ƶ and the company that provides healthy, locally sourced dining options for the campus community.

The selected projects will move forward during the spring, contributing new ideas and energy to the university’s ongoing commitment to fostering an institutional culture of health and well-being.

The Center for Access and Success (CAS) launched Break Buddies, a pilot wellness initiative that pairs students with faculty and staff for Thanksgiving meals to foster connection and reduce isolation during academic breaks. The program aims to strengthen belonging and will expand with added resources and future programming.

A new, free HealthEU course, offered during Winter Term, allows students to engage more with the Alamance County community.

For the first time during Winter Term, �鶹��Ƶ is offering HealthEU courses at no cost. The one-credit courses will help students develop skills to aid in their wellness journey.

Scholars in the �鶹��Ƶ Academy engaged in a winter service project for Alamance County Allied Churches, reflecting a renewed commitment to integrating community service and well-being into �鶹��Ƶ Academy's programming.

In the HealthEU course HEU 1345: Joyful Living, Associate Teaching Professor of Education Marna Winter guides students in cultivating presence and intentional reflection.

Parents Neil and Jennifer Wizel P’28 are among the latest donors to make generous gifts to �鶹��Ƶ's new home for health and wellness that will serve all students, faculty and staff.

Students, faculty and staff represented �鶹��Ƶ at the national Association for Recovery in Higher Education conference, highlighting the university’s holistic well-being model and expanded opportunities for leadership, recovery support and community connection.