Our hope is to give students a breadth of experiences so they can more fully explore the environment and the ways it is affected by our society.
Students in this Living Learning Community have the unique opportunity to work with faculty, staff, and each other to create a vibrant, interesting, and fun community.
The Environmental Awareness Program is open to first-year and upperclass students of any major interested in living in a residence hall with other students and staff concerned about environmental issues. The programming in this community will support learning on current issues and how society affects our environment.
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Jim Rubenstein, Professor of Geography, leads EAP students in a discussion about organic and local foods.
Students will have an opportunity to shadow faculty in their environment-related research.
programming
Below is a list of events which may be implemented in the Environmental Awareness Program:
Guided Tours of nearby Hueston Woods State Park
Organic Taste Test
Hiking and Camping
Visit with local wild animal rehab center
Meals with visiting researchers and lecturers
Tour of "Mount Rumpke" landfill facility
Native Animal Observation
Pre-election political debate on enviornmental issues
Our hope is to give students a breadth of experiences so they can more fully explore the environment and the ways it is affected by our society.
The Environmental Awareness Program is open to first-year and upperclass students of any major interested in living in a residence hall with other students and staff concerned about environmental issues. The programming in this community will support learning on current issues and how society affects our environment. 
Jim Rubenstein, Professor of Geography, leads EAP students in a discussion about organic and local foods. 
