After receiving her bachelor’s degree from the College in 1994 and master's in 1996, Marshall has an incredibly impactful and impressive career doing work in nonprofit organizations for both suicide prevention and eating disorders.
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There are a few reasons to explain why the pipes on campus release steam. One of them is that when small amounts of steam are released, they’re controlled through steam traps underground. Groundwater comes into contact with hot pipes, which escape through small holes in the smaller pipes, manholes and sewer grates.
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The body of John Fiocco Jr., a TCNJ freshman in 2006, was mysteriously found in a landfill a month after his disappearance. 18 years later, the Fiocco family talks about the student as a person, not as an incident.
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Eric Van Eck, a peer recovery specialist at the College, has an incredibly inspiring story in his journey against substance use and towards the priority of mental health.
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The Artivism Project was first created in 2014 and is currently led by Dr. Colleen Sears, department chair and professor of music, and Dr. Eric Laprade, the director of bands at the College. The current project being covered is Life After Loss, which is quite different from the previous ones.
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TCNJ Organic Land Management is led by senior biology and secondary education major Bryan Wood and graduate public health major and graduate assistant for Campus as a Living Lab Hanna Sutzman. Through their campaign known as RoundOut, the organization has demands in order to eliminate the use of Roundup and other chemical weed killers.
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The moon’s dark shadow, spanning 115 miles wide, will cross America in a path starting down in Texas and working its way up to Maine. The path of totality coverage spans 70 miles wide, covering several places in America with total darkness.
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Finding study habits that work for you can be challenging. Trying different methods until you find one that sticks can be beneficial and give you a better understanding of what works and what does not work for your habits. Trial and error can be a long and frustrating process, especially with exams approaching, but the end result proves worth it.
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Rather than buying all the energy it needs from off-campus suppliers, the College is largely self-sufficient in energy production. Most of the electricity that the College uses is produced on-campus at the College’s Central Utility Plant, with the remainder being supplied by Public Service Electric & Gas.
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In Kalafut’s mind, he would be a cop for ten more years, work in public administration after that and then happily retire. Instead, his life got flipped upside down in almost every way.
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One of Madden’s main goals is to provide teachers with the tools to better understand their students’ needs. Madden explained that students who live in areas that are more often impacted by the effects of climate change, such as flooding, need teachers who can explain why these environmental conditions are occurring.
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TCNJam student-led organization on campus that raises money for the Be Positive Foundation by hosting events such as a 5K, a flag football tournament and a dance marathon.
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Although Suzanne McCotter may still be adjusting to her role leading all academic aspects of the College, the newly-appointed interim provost and vice president for academic affairs is no stranger to the classroom.
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Two students from Student Government are giving back to the College community with a new initiative called Mental Health Mondays, where they craft TCNJ-themed positivity bracelets to hand out to students.
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Students at the College have found ways to manage stress in order to better thrive throughout their college experience.
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Alumnus Mark Neilan dedicates much of his free time to running, beginning during his time here at the College. He started with 5k races and moved into races of 100 miles.
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On the third Monday of every February in the United States, President's Day is celebrated, commemorating the birthday of the nation's first president: George Washington.
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BSU aims to provide a sense of community and belonging for Black students who attend a predominantly white college.
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Over the years, the College’s Greek Life program has produced lasting friendships, connections, networks and opportunities for those who join. Alumni from some of the first chapters of Greek Life on campus are still deeply connected today.
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With the combined efforts of Dr. Natasha Patterson and Professor Ria Rodney, the College has launched its first doula training course.
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