Graduation is almost here, Falcons! Before you cross the stage in December, take a few minutes to share your post-graduation plans and stop by the Kuhlin Career Hub (BTSU 225) to pick up your FREE BGSU alumni travel mug. Complete the BGSU graduation survey NOW! The Graduation Survey helps BGSU understand the next steps our December graduates are taking — whether you’ve accepted a job, are continuing your education, or are still exploring your options. The survey takes just 4 minutes to complete, and all responses are confidential. Once you’ve finished, take a screenshot of your confirmation screen and bring it to the Hub any time we’re open — Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. — to claim your mug. How to Participate Complete the BGSU Graduation Survey (it only takes 4 minutes). Screenshot your confirmation screen. Visit the Kuhlin Career Hub (BTSU 225) any time Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m., to pick up your free alumni mug. Congratulations, Falcons! Whatever your next step, the Kuhlin Career Hub is here to support you every step of the way. Thank you for your participation, and congratulations on your upcoming graduation!

A collaborative informational exhibition produced by undergraduate and graduate students in Collaboration and Community Engagement taught by Jenn Stucker, Professor, Division of Graphic Design and Museum Studies in Public History taught by Cheryl Dong, Assistant Professor, Department of History. This exhibition is part of the 2025–26 IN THE ROUND programming featuring Dr. Robin Wall Kimmerer. 

All are welcome to join us for the exhibition opening and talk, “The Power of Reciprocity: How Building Relationships Creates Sustainable Solutions in Indian Country" by Remington Schneider.   Remington (Remey) Schneider works as a Financial Analyst at the Alliance for Tribal Clean Energy, where he works as a bridge between Tribes and Financial Institutions to finance clean energy projects in Indian Country. Remey is originally from Cincinnati, Ohio, and is an enrolled member of the Omaha Tribe of Nebraska. He graduated from Bowling Green State University with a BA in Environmental Policy & Analysis and International Studies. He recently graduated with a Master's of Environmental Management (MEM) from the Yale School of the Environment in New Haven, Connecticut. He’s passionate about Tribal clean energy development and helping Tribes pursue energy sovereignty.   This is the official start of  In The Roots: Ohio’s Native Plants Exhibit open through Nov. 15. We invite you to visit the exhibit following the opening. ======================= Join us in honoring Native American Heritage Month, which celebrates the rich histories, diverse cultures, and enduring traditions of Indigenous peoples. From music and food to exhibits and storytelling, these events are open to all and offer opportunities to engage, learn, and connect. Everyone is welcome to join in on campus and throughout the surrounding community.

Remington (Remey) Schneider works as a Financial Analyst at the Alliance for Tribal Clean Energy, where is works as a bridge between Tribes and Financial Institutions to finance clean energy projects in Indian Country. Remey is originally from Cincinnati, Ohio, and is an enrolled member of the Omaha Tribe of Nebraska. He graduated from Bowling Green State University with a BA in Environmental Policy & Analysis and International Studies. He recently graduated with a Master's of Environmental Management (MEM) from the Yale School of the Environment in New Haven, Connecticut. He’s passionate about Tribal clean energy development and helping Tribes pursue energy sovereignty.

Discover creativity and community at the Willard Wankelman Gallery. Experience a collaborative informational exhibition that is student-produced, exploring the power of collaboration and storytelling through design and history. This public showcase highlights projects created by undergraduate and graduate students in Collaboration and Community Engagement, taught by Jenn Stucker, professor in the Division of Graphic Design, and Museum Studies in Public History, taught by Cheryl Dong, assistant professor in the Department of History. The exhibit will officially open on Nov. 2, marking the start of this exciting showcase. Visit bgsu.edu/gallery for more information and gallery hours ======================= Join us in honoring Native American Heritage Month, which celebrates the rich histories, diverse cultures, and enduring traditions of Indigenous peoples. From music and food to exhibits and storytelling, these events are open to all and offer opportunities to engage, learn, and connect. Everyone is welcome to join in on campus and throughout the surrounding community.

The BGSU Opera Theatre and the Department of Theatre and Film will present Handel's Acis and Galatea. Tickets are $10 general admission and may be purchased here. Free admission for BGSU students with ID card at the door.  

Lace up and glide into the school year! Join us every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday this season for the coolest way to beat the heat. Whether you're a seasoned skater or just finding your balance, all are welcome to glide, spin or coast the night away under the lights and music. Bring your friends, make new ones on the rink and enjoy an upbeat, family-friendly vibe that’s perfect for all ages. It’s a great way to stay active and make lasting memories this summer. So grab your socks and get ready to hit the rink! _________________________________ SCHEDULE September 1 - April 24, 2026 Fridays: 7:00 - 8:50 p.m. Saturdays: 3:30 - 5:20 p.m and 7:00 - 8:50pm Sundays: 3:30 - 5:20pm _________________________________ PRICING Admission: $5 Skate rentals: $3 

Brittany Izor, soprano, will present a student recital. This event is free and open to the public. LIVESTREAM LINK    

  Join along with a group of kids who narrate a tour of the solar system, from the Sun to the farthest planets, with moons, asteroids, and comets along the way, plus a look at planets around other stars. $2 donation suggested for all planetarium shows.  

Crochet, Read, Relax Looking for a cozy way to unwind? Hooks & Books is a relaxing event where you can crochet and read in one calm, welcoming space. Whether you're an experienced crafter or just picking up a hook for the first time, this is the perfect place to slow down and focus on something creative. Bring a book, your current project, or start something new—no pressure, just peaceful vibes and good company. Whether you live in Kreischer or across campus, this is the perfect opportunity for all students to come together and unwind at Hooks & Books. Materials provided while supplies last! Collectable Pins✨ Kreischer events will feature collectible pins! Recurring events will take place every evening (except Fridays) from 6–8 p.m. in the Kreischer Sundial (Freddie/Frieda Rooms) throughout the fall semester. Attend all six events to collect all six pins and decorate your room with Falcon flair.

Make Sundays Your Cozy Night 🧶📚✨ Bring your current read, pick up a crochet hook, or dive into relaxing Sunday crafts in a laid-back, cozy space. Whether you’re an experienced crafter or just looking to try something new, it’s an easy way to slow down, get creative, and ease into the week ahead 🫶. Come for the vibes, stay for the creativity (and maybe a new hobby). Follow @engagement_bgsu to see what crafts will be featured each Sunday and what’s happening for the night 📲🎨 Looking for a chill way to wind down your weekend? Hooks, Books, & Crafts is the perfect Sunday night reset—open to all students, whether you live in Kreischer or not! Bring your friends or come solo and get comfy at Kreischer Hall ☕🙌 ------------------------ Weeks of Welcome Jan. 12-Feb. 27 | This event is part of Spring Weeks of Welcome, which begins at move-in and extends to Spring Break. During this celebration, explore opportunities hosted by the campus community to design your ultimate BGSU experience.

Amanda Simpson, soprano, will present a student recital. This event is free and open to the public. LIVESTREAM LINK    

  The Hubble Space Telescope marked 35 years in orbit in 2025.  Celebrate this remarkable milestone with a classic planetarium show from just 5 years after Hubble’s launch. It details the novel first servicing mission using the Space Shuttle, which allowed astronauts to correct the optics of Hubble’s flawed mirror.  See some of the first Hubble Space Telescope observations including the collision of a comet with Jupiter, sites of starbirth, stellar explosions and black holes, remote galaxies, and more, as they were seen in the first half of the 1990s. $2 donation suggested for all planetarium shows. Public stargazing will follow evening shows, weather permitting.    

Kirby Zinniel, horn, will present a student recital. This event is free and open to the public.  LIVESTREAM LINK