This event is free and open to all. Light snacks and drinks will be provided.
—Caitlin Centineo, coordinator of inclusion and student success, Office of Care and Inclusion
Use this Zoom link and Meeting ID: 846 5394 9319.
If you have any questions about the training, please email academics@nvcc.edu (email for faculty/staff only).
—Dr. Casey Lukszo, associate director, curriculum & innovative education, Academic Affairs
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Dean Nicole Tong is the inaugural Poet Laureate of Fairfax County. Her work has been supported by fellowships from the Vermont Studio Center, Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, Sundress Academy at Firefly Farms and George Mason University, where she received her MFA. In 2016, she served as a Writer-in-Residence at Pope-Leighey House, a Frank Lloyd Wright property in Alexandria. She was a recipient of the President’s Sabbatical from NOVA where she was professor of English. Her writing has appeared in American Book Review, CALYX, Cortland Review and Yalobusha Review, among others. Washington Writers’ Publishing House announced Nicole Tong’s debut collection– How to Prove a Theory– as the 2017 Jean Feldman Poetry Prize Winner, which is available at Politics and Prose, Scrawl Books and on Indiebound. Currently she is the dean of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Reynolds Community College.
If you need accommodations to attend this event, please contact Steve Lessner.
—Steve Lessner, Professor of English, Annandale Campus
]]>Explore a special Virtual Reality Gallery experience available during the opening reception, with VR headsets provided for an immersive journey through student artwork.
Enjoy refreshments, meet the student artists and celebrate creativity at Woodbridge!
The gallery is located on the Woodbridge Campus (WAS-123).
—Liz Donadio, associate professor & co-chair of photography & media, Woodbridge
]]>The NOVA Mandel Grant Program and the CST Marketing Committee will host a webinar designed to help career launchers with a key professional communication skill. This virtual event will be held on Thursday, April 3, at 6 p.m.
“Briefings That Get to The Point in A Busy World” will feature Debbie Replogle, executive program director for Career Network Ministry, who will lead participants through best practices on how to construct and deliver a briefing appropriate for multiple professional spaces. Later in the evening, attendees will be able to take part in an interactive breakout session to practice these techniques with Mandel Employer Council members.
The event will be hosted and moderated by Nicole Evans with Liliya Karimova, Jenny Lopez-Ramirez and James Steele of the CST Marketing Committee.
Register for this helpful event.
—Nicole Evans, program director for the NOVA Mandel Grant Program
]]>Join us on Thursday, April 3 at 6 p.m. “Briefings that get to the point in a busy world” will feature Debbie Replogle, executive program director for Career Network Ministry, who will lead you through the best practices in how to construct and deliver a briefing appropriate for multiple professional spaces.
Later in the evening, attendees will have the opportunity to take part in an interactive breakout session to practice these techniques with Mandel Employer Council Members. The event will be hosted and moderated by Nicole Evans, NOVA Mandel Grant Program Director, with Liliya Karimova, Jenny Lopez-Ramirez and James Steele of the CST Marketing Committee.
—James Steele, instructor and department chair of communications, LASS, Woodbridge Campus
]]>Dean Nicole Tong is the inaugural Poet Laureate of Fairfax County. Her work has been supported by fellowships from the Vermont Studio Center, Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, Sundress Academy at Firefly Farms and George Mason University, where she received her MFA. In 2016, she served as a Writer-in-Residence at Pope-Leighey House, a Frank Lloyd Wright property in Alexandria. She was a recipient of the President’s Sabbatical from NOVA where she was professor of English. Her writing has appeared in American Book Review, CALYX, Cortland Review and Yalobusha Review, among others. Washington Writers’ Publishing House announced Nicole Tong’s debut collection– How to Prove a Theory– as the 2017 Jean Feldman Poetry Prize Winner, which is available at Politics and Prose, Scrawl Books and on Indiebound. Currently she is the dean of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Reynolds Community College.
If you need accommodations to attend this event, please contact Steve Lessner.
—Steve Lessner, Professor of English, Annandale Campus
]]>This event is free and open to all!
—Caitlin Centineo, coordinator of inclusion and student success, Office of Care and Inclusion
In the spirit of NOVA, we encourage everyone to attend as we celebrate our colleagues and their ideas for advancing change at NOVA.
Event details:
—Charlotte Calobrisi, associate vice president, Human Resources
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Our 2025 honorees are: Jonathan Falcone, Madeen Mograbi, Ricardo Arias, Caprelle Curry, Chris Leo, Evan Garnier, Jason Aguirre, Kelsey Campbell, Adam Fatz, Ali Farazad, Hamza Khan and Basit Tusher.
Please join us in showing our college pride for these exceedingly successful former students and spend some time meeting them for networking opportunities.
—Miguel Corrigan, associate professor of science, Loudoun Campus
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