July 28th – August 28th at the Blue House Too Gallery in Allen, Texas, a national collegiate exhibition centered around the theme of free speech will feature compelling and thought-provoking works by university students from around the United States.
Through 2D and 3D visual art and poetry the students explore an expansive array of themes centered on free speech and a wide range of complex societal issues.
When do words become injurious? When should censorship be invoked to protect a certain group of people?
… showing the journey of going back to your roots and unveiling who you truly are…
…share awareness about sea life and soon to be extinct animals. As well, to share the ability to speak up about the issue.
Rainge will address all 2021 graduates at 6 p.m. Friday, July 30.
The Thomasville, Georgia native earned a bachelor’s degree in agricultural business from FAMU, a master’s degree in Agricultural Law from the University of Arkansas School of Law’s Graduate Program in Agricultural Law, and a law degree from the University of Florida.
Freeman earned her bachelor’s degree and MBA in finance from FAMU’s School of Business & Industry in 2005 and a second MBA from Harvard Business School in 2010.
At 9 a.m. Saturday, July 31, she will address graduates of School of Business & Industry, College of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences, Institute of Public Health and the School of Environment graduates.
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But the truth is, many of the features of the original structure remain today, hidden from view by the amazing brickwork that surrounds it. That infrastructure is now badly in need of attention.
Because of the facility’s impact on the local economy, FSU has approached local government leaders about contributing to the renovations of this Tallahassee landmark.
Our request is for structural and safety enhancements only, including improvements to Doak’s foundation, electricity, lighting, drainage and concourses as well as upgraded railings and fixing protruding beams.
While most of the funding for improvements to Doak will come from non-local government sources, it is essential that we complete the new vision with help from Blueprint. This request is not about shifting dollars from another project. When more than 60% of Leon County voters approved Blueprint, a percentage of those funds were set aside for general economic development efforts, while other dollars were earmarked for
“CMPA created the Torchlight Center exactly for this opportunity to encourage faculty, students and alumni to work together on projects here in Florida. We are excited to see these efforts begin to pay off.”
“Invisible History: Middle Florida’s Hidden Roots,” which sheds light on the little-known history of plantations and the enslaved in North Florida, will premiere on WFSU at 9 p.m. Thursday, May 20.
“While this project focuses on northern Florida, it is a microcosm of the idea of how slavery shaped all of America, which makes it, we believe, a relevant documentary for national distribution,” Scoon said.
The project benefited from the expertise of faculty from FSU and Florida A&M University, as well as support of local museums and archival resources.