NEW & TRANSFER STUDENTS | New learning community members select their on-campus room during this time. New students will only be able to select their room if they have completed the following: Online housing application Paid the $200 initial housing payment  Applied and accepted into their community of choice Room selection will begin after noon on March 18 and will close at 9 a.m. on May 1. If a student is a member of a community that does not require them to live in a learning community room, and the student decides they do not want to live with their community, they would follow the standard room selection process. ONLY learning community rooms will be available during this time. There are two different room selection processes that take place for learning community rooms. The two different processes are based on whether a student has been accepted before or after March 18.  LEARN MORE ABOUT NEW STUDENT HOUSING SELECTION>>

Drawings by BGSU Firelands Students in ART 1030, Drawing Studio Second Floor, GMH, Middle Hallway  

Free hearinng screenings and speech/language screenings for children and adults of all ages.

The testing is confidential, LGBTQ+ affirming, and conducted in a discreet location within the Student Recreation Center. Call 419.372.9355 or stop by the Wellness Connection in the Student Recreation Center to schedule an appointment for a Rapid HIV Test. Walk-ins are welcome. A real name is not needed when making the appointment. What To Expect Upon arriving at the Student Recreation Center: Check in at the Welcome Desk and tell the SRC attendant you have an appointment with the Wellness Connection. Someone can assist you from there. Once in the testing room: Show a valid photo ID: Fill out paperwork and sign forms. Remember, the testing is CONFIDENTIAL, not anonymous, so a real name is associated with your paperwork and test results. Receive the test: Talk about what brought you in for a test. Talk about a "plan of action" to help reduce the risk of HIV in the future. At the end of the session, receive a result. Receive referrals to other agencies/providers, if necessary. Ask any questions or concerns aobut HIV. Fill out the evaluation form.

Each spring, the senior Master of Fine Arts students in the School of Art have the opportunity to showcase their work at this premier exhibition. These consummate works of the students fill the gallery spaces in the Fine Arts Center for a two-week show. April 27, the opening night, offers an opening reception from 7-9 p.m. in the Galleries.  Admission is free to the exhibition and special events.  

Enjoy free pizza with Dean Kurtz as part of Destress Before the Test!

BGSU Baseball at Dayton TV: ESPN+ Streaming Video: http://www.espn.com/watch/_/id/723aaad8-29f4-4944-9ed0-ef27dfef97c6/bowling-green-vs-dayton https://bgsufalcons.com/calendar.aspx?id=9257

The Global Leadership Certificate (GLC), offered by the C. Raymond Marvin Center for Leadership, is a program design to help develop your tools and skills to lead and communicate effectively on a global scale with people from a variety of cultures and experiences. As our society becomes increasingly globalized the importance of becoming a global citizen and leader becomes more relevant. The GLC workshops incorporate our global citizenship competency into your leadership toolkit.   Session six provides the opportunity for participants to focus on understanding foundational leadership strategies, discussing ethical dilemmas involved in global challenges, and how these impact becoming a global leader.

Gina DeJesus was abducted in 2004 while walking home from school in Cleveland. She and two others, Amanda Berry and Michelle Knight, were held captive for nearly a decade at the hands of their abusive captor. Their story of abduction, survival and hope is known throughout the world. Inspired to help others, DeJesus and her cousin, Sylvia Colon, started a foundation to provide assistance and support to families who are enduring the nightmare of a loved one gone missing. On May 1, DeJesus and Colon will be at BGSU Firelands for a panel discussion. DeJesus will share her story, including the moments that gave her hope during her years in captivity. Colon will discuss the ordeal from the perspective of the family desperate to find her, and they will share the inspiration behind the unique victims’ response team they formed to help families cope when a loved one is abducted or goes missing. The evening will include a presentation by Newburgh Heights Chief of Police John Majoy who is the chairman of the Northeast Ohio AMBER Alert Committee, and Christopher Minek, supervisor of the Cuyahoga Emergency Communications System, about the types of missing person alerts used in Ohio, including AMBER, Endangered Missing, and Missing Adult. The event is free and open to the public.  

Student Otavio Manzano Kavakama will present a cello recital. This event is free and open to the public.