Police and Public Safety at UNC Pembroke has received multiple awards recognizing their tremendous efforts to serve the campus and community during recent Hurricane Florence.
On April 5, School of Education teacher interns were treated to an energetic and motivating visit from the Burroughs-Wellcome Teacher of the Year Freebird McKinney.
McKinney encouraged the interns to create a ‘village’ to provide support and care for their students.
UNC Pembroke will host the 29th annual Festival at Old Main on Saturday, April 13 from 1-5 p.m. The event, located on the Quad, will feature food and fun for the entire family. In the event of rain or bad weather, the event will be held in the University Center and Jones Center.
Eight graduate students in the Master of Arts in Reading Education program presented at the North Carolina Reading Conference in Raleigh March 31-April 2.
The title of their more than three-hour institute was “The 411 on Vocabulary - Tips and Tricks.”
Xin Dong, a senior chemistry major and international student from Beijing, China, will continue her education in the doctoral program in chemistry at the University of Minnesota in the fall.
UNCP faculty will showcase high-impact innovations in teaching and learning during the Teaching and Learning Center’s inaugural Celebration of Teaching and Learning, April 8-12.
Tiffany Clark, a senior, was recently presented the Distinguished American Indian College Student Award at the 44th annual NC Indian Unity Conference in Raleigh.
Diane Guerrero, star of Orange is the New Black on Netflix, Superior Donuts on CBS and Jane the Virgin has rescheduled her appearance at UNC Pembroke as part of the 2019 Distinguished Speaker Series.
If authentic enthusiasm and a few common-sense strategies are the secrets to closing achievement gaps, the 2018-19 North Carolina Principal of the Year Tabari Wallace has the answers.
More than 100 people gathered on the UNC Pembroke campus on March 28 to witness the unveiling and rededication of the newly restored Hamilton McMillan statue.
The Southeast Indian Studies Conference proved to be a valuable forum for discussion of the culture, history, and contemporary issues of Native Americans in the southeast.
Professor Veronica Hardy was presented with United Way of Robeson County’s Volunteer of the Year award for her humanitarian efforts during Hurricane Florence.
Julie Kane, former Louisiana poet laureate, spoke to a poetry writing class during a recent visit to campus. Dr. Kane also gave a public reading from her work in the Thomas Assembly Room of the Museum of the Southeast American Indian.
