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College-wide Initiatives
HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES NOVA celebrated Homecoming activities February19-20 at the Annandale Campus. On Friday night, students put on their dancing shoes for Homecoming 2010 opening festivities. NOVA students also competed for the privilege to be named Homecoming King and Queen. On Saturday, NOVA’s basketball teams tangled with rival Tidewater Community College at the Ernst Center Gymnasium. Kaiser Permanente and Pepsi sponsored the event by providing food and refreshments.
2010 Homecoming Court
RICHMOND LEGISLATIVE VISITS
Students meeting with their local delegate in Richmond
Delegations from each NOVA Campus visited the State Capitol in Richmond to meet with legislators from each campus’ service district. They discussed what the General Assembly has done to support two-year colleges and, specifically NOVA. Students shared personal information about triumphs and tribulations and what NOVA has meant to them. In addition, the delegations were formally recognized on the floor of the General Assembly as special visitors.
Martin LUTHER KING, JR. DAY OF SERVICE Over 200 NOVA students took the day on, not a day off, and helped several community agencies by volunteering during the MLK Day of service. On Monday, January 18, students packaged school supplies for children in Iraq and Afghanistan, assisted a local thrift shop with cleaning and organizing products, inventoried for a charitable pharmaceutical organization with inventory, and led a Habitat for Humanity clean-up project. Also, automotive students from Alexandria Campus assisted needy families with basic car repairs.
CELEBRATION OF NOVA’S DIVERSITY
Native Pride Celebration at Loudoun Campus
Students filling school supply bags for school children in Iraq and Afghanistan
Visitors to NOVA’s six campuses are quick to realize the diversity of the student body. The students they encounter in corridors and on sidewalks reflect a population representing over 180 nations. Each year, campuses carefully reflect on the various cultures of the students by participating in Black History Month, Hispanic Heritage Month, Women’s History Month, and Native American Heritage Month as well as numerous other celebrations reflecting the international flavor of the College.
HAITIAN EARTHQUAKE RELIEF FUNDRAISERS Students were quick to react to the devastation caused by the catastrophic earthquake that shook Haiti in early January. As soon as the news reports began broadcasting NOVA students sprung into action, organizing fundraisers to assist the Caribbean nation. All fundraisers and proceeds collected from February’s Homecoming Dance were also donated to the Red Cross’ Haitian Relief efforts.
NOVA DAY
Annandale student signs Wall of Hope for Haiti
Near the start of each spring and fall semester the College hosts a welcome-back-to-campus celebration. Activities include rock climbing walls, caricature artists, club fairs, game shows, free food, and other carnival-related activities. These events give students the opportunity to explore new activities and services the College provides and to meet new friends. NOVA Day at Loudoun
Contents
College College--wide wide................................ ................................. ................................. 2-3 Alexandria ................................ ......................................... ......... 4 Annandale................................ .......................................... .......... 5
Student Activities in ACTION .........6-7 Loudoun ................................ ................................................... ................... 8 Manassas ................................ ................................................... ................... 9
Medical Education................................ ..................................... ..... 10 Woodbridge ................................ .............................................. .............. 11 Student Activities Leadership Team Team..... ..... 12
College-wide
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NOVA CELEBRATES STUDENT SUCCESS The College’s best and brightest were honored at the Who’s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges banquet on Thursday, March 25, at the Hilton Springfield. Sixty-four students from all six campuses, were recognized at the “Who’s Who” dinner based on exceptional academic standings, campus leadership, participation in extra-curricular activities, and community service. In addition, Karima Ben Ayed (AL) and Fan Feng (AN) were announced as finalists for the Jack Kent Cooke Scholarship by the NVCC Educational Foundation and were presented with a $500 scholarship. Jack Kent Cooke Scholarship finalists recognized
LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT
2009 VCCS Student Leadership Conference participants
Two events highlighted NOVA’s commitment to developing student leadership in 2009-10. In September, over 100 students participated in the Student Leadership Symposium at George Mason University’s Prince William Campus. Effective meeting management, event planning, and marketing were among the topics discussed. In November, 50 students traveled to Roanoke for the VCCS Student Leadership Conference. NOVA’s students mingled with over 400 of their peers from the Commonwealth’s 23 community colleges. They learned effective leadership strategies, professional business etiquette, and enhanced communication skills.
STUDENT NEWSPAPER The student newspaper, NOVA Fortnightly, underwent a complete redesign in 2009-10 and initiated a highly effective online version to better meet student needs. The five edition, tabloid-sized printed paper, was entirely student produced with numerous color pages. The content was campus and community oriented with information relevant to students. Student reporters covered numerous activities and events at all six campuses including NOVA Idol, movie reviews, faculty achievements, student art shows, local cultural events, and athletic events. NOVAFortnightly.com
ATHLETICS & CLUB SPORTS
Women’s Volleyball in action against Potomac State (WV) College
NOVA welcomed men’s lacrosse to its growing athletic portfolio. In addition, women’s volleyball and men’s soccer transitioned from community recreational leagues to intercollegiate schedules in 2009-10. The long-established men’s and women’s basketball programs continued to represent the college competitively while squaring off against other two-year colleges across the Mid-Atlantic region. The women’s basketball team finished as runner-up champions in the VCCS tournament in March. The College’s coed ice hockey team became a full member of the American Collegiate Hockey Association (ACHA) and notched victories against several four-year colleges and universities.
NOVA IDOL The quest to become the 2010 NOVA Idol champion started back in November when over 250 students auditioned for the opportunity to be the next NOVA Idol. After the opening round of auditions, 40 students advanced to the semifinals, which were held at the Alexandria Campus’ Tyler Building. From the initial 250 students, only nine ultimately appeared in the finale, which was held at the Schlesinger Center on Friday, March 26. In the end, it was Laila Sanie (AN) that captured the 2010 crown with her unique rendition of the Beatles classic, “Let it Be.” This year’s runner-up was Annandale’s Javad Jarrahi (I Just Called to Say I Love You), and Alexandria’s Erika Anderson (Natural Woman) finished in third.
Laila Sanie is announced as winner of the 2010 NOVA Idol competition
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Alexandria
LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT Eight leadership checklists were developed to share college-wide and statewide with officers of student organizations. A database was developed for recording and managing student interests in leadership and service with 430 students entered. An SDV 109 Leadership Development course was offered, based on StrengthsQuest, and included a service learning component. Thirteen students participated in the college-wide Student Leadership Symposium, and eleven students attended the VCCS Student Leadership Conference. Two Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) officers attended the National Honors Institute, five PTK officers traveled to the International PTK Convention, and several PTK officers participated in every Virginia region conference. Three students participated in the George Washington Leadership Symposium. Five student leaders participated in the annual legislative visit to the General Assembly in Richmond.
Tau Nu Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa induction ceremony Spring 2010
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
2010 Alexandria SGA Presidential Debates
The Student Government Association (SGA), with the support of the administration, focused on student life and student engagement by developing three new spaces/rooms: a student lounge, a gaming area, and a meditation/meeting room. Other activities included movie events, a Jeopardy-style competition between clubs, and several offcampus field trips, including Washington Wizards games, a ski trip, a Baltimore Harbor trip complete with an Orioles baseball game, and a Kings Dominion trip. The SGA also successfully developed an eight-member Student Senate, which reviewed and approved budget requests from all student organizations. Another focus of the SGA and Student Senate was the development of a college-wide Student Government Constitution and By-laws for a college-wide Student Government Council.
STUDENT CLUB EVENTS Student organizations managed several events, including Zumba and Salsa dance contests, a campus Thanksgiving dinner, an international festival, several chess tournaments, gay pride events. These events included meeting local politicians. Ramadan dinners, architectural and photography field trips, an art project that was donated to the Women’s Center, Inova blood drives, an Adopt-a-Block clean-up, and several other events with guest speakers. Fundraisers included Haitian relief efforts, food drive, toy drive, Relay for Life, and a fine arts scholarship fundraiser. A chapter of Circle Kiwanis International was established with district Kiwanis officials assisting in the formal charter ceremony.
International Student Club recruiting at NOVA Day
RECOGNIZING STUDENT ACHIEVEMENTS
NOVA Students honored at the All-USA Academic Team Luncheon in Richmond
Eleven student leaders were recognized for the Who’s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. Two students were nominated for the All-USA Academic Team, and one student leader received the Jack Kent Cooke Scholarship. At the end of the year all student leaders (ambassadors, peer mentors, tutors, student government, PTK, and club officers) were recognized at the Annual Campus Student Leadership Recognition Luncheon. Outgoing student government officers, newly-elected SGA officers, and members of the SGA Elections Committee participated in the annual SGA Transition Lunch Meeting to recognize achievements and transfer authority.
CIVIC ENGAGEMENT NOVA takes an active role in developing educational opportunities focused on meaningful participation of students and community members in public programs and services. In partnership with the Honor Flight Network, students, faculty, and staff greeted and mingled with World War II veterans who flew from around the country to visit the National World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C. Students spoke firsthand with the men and women who are often referred to as the “Greatest Generation,” learning about their experiences and what the memorial represents to them. The Honor Flight events are opportunities the younger generation to say “thank you.”
Students thank a veteran during an Honor Flight
Annandale
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DIVERSITY AND GLOBAL AWARENESS Highlighting NOVA’s enriched culture and diverse student population, the Annandale Campus’ International Week 2010 showcased various acts such as the Ezibu Muntu West African Dance Company, the Panamanian Folk Dance Group, and the Irish Step Dance Team who performed for the students in the outdoor plaza. To kick off this amazing week, the Office of Institutional Research assisted in the creation of an International Wall of Recognition, which listed the countries of Annandale’s international student population. The wall gave students the opportunity to indicate their nationality by putting a pin on their native country. As a result of the positive feedback and elevated student participation, the wall will remain next academic year. Students also learned about Native American stereotypes by actor Tatanka Means and were motivated to break racial stereotypes by Black History Month speaker Jonathan Sprinkles. Summer Oakes was the face of the Go Green Movement during the Women’s History Month lecture series in March. Oakes is considered to be the world’s first eco-model and is the author of the book Style, Naturally, which is the first global guide to sustainable beauty and fashion. Referred to by Outside Magazine as the “top environmental activist,” Oakes shared with Annandale students the journey she took in her approach of introducing fashion as a way to communicate the message of a sustainable global economy while promoting environmental awareness.
Student pins her native country to The International Wall of Recognition
STUDENT LEADERSHIP
Stephanie Sparks, left, received the Outstanding Student Leader Award
Annandale students organized the Student Government Association (SGA) 2010-11 elections. It was the first time in four years that the elections were entirely student led. Voter turnout was positive and resulted in over 500 ballots, which was a record high from previous years. A very excited and charged SGA President is looking forward to the establishment of a stronger student voice among the Campus and College Administration. To celebrate student leadership on campus, the Annual Student Leadership Awards Ceremony, which was presented during this year’s Spring Fling, highlighted the best and brightest students of the Annandale Campus. Among them Stephanie Sparks shined above the rest with her outstanding accomplishments. In addition to receiving the Physics Achievement Award of the Math, Science, and Engineering Division, Sparks led a team that successfully co-wrote a research grant proposal. Her team stood out as the only grant applicant in the nation from a community college.
CAMPUS LIFE The Spring Fling marked the end of the Spring 2010 semester and was the highest attended student event this year. For those students graduating at the end of the spring semester, the Spring Fling serves as the end of the year party and their last “hoorah.” Popular activities returning from past Spring Flings were the rock wall, bouncing boxing, and gladiator joust. Students were very excited about new activities such as wax hands and airbrush tattoos. From enjoying funnel cakes to forming a line at the barbeque pit, students interacted with classmates and launched the beginning of summer.
Student climbs the rock wall during the Spring Fling
CIVIC ENGAGEMENT
Volunteering at the Northern Virginia Training Center
Students were offered a series of volunteer opportunities in an effort to give back to the community. Activities included a trip to the Northern Virginia Training Center, which works with developmentally-disabled adults. Students did stretching exercises, played games, and painted pottery to be sold in a fundraiser benefitting the residents. Students also assisted the Medical Education Campus by becoming mock patients for an ultrasound class. The most popular event every year is the American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life. It is the Annandale Campus’ main volunteer-driven fundraising event that raises money for cancer research. Students organized teams, raised money, and took turns walking around a track on campus throughout the entire night.
A C T
Student Activities a ACCESS
CONNECTION
TEACHING
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at NOVA in action... INNOVATION
OPPORTUNITY NETWORKING
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Loudoun
EDUCATIONAL/CULTURAL ENRICHMENT Throughout the year a variety of programs were held to celebrate the diversity at the Loudoun Campus. Student Activities and the ESL program hosted a World Heritage Day event to honor the various cultures represented on campus. Additionally, other programs were held to celebrate Native American Heritage Month, Hispanic Heritage Month, Black History Month and Women’s History Month. For educational enrichment, a leadership lecture series is held once a year at the Loudoun Campus to foster an atmosphere of engagement and service within our community. The series is aimed to attract nationally recognized speakers to share their stories of challenge and triumph. Invitations are sent out to provide students with a high quality learning experience. This year, students had the opportunity to hear Chad Crittenden, a former Survivor contestant, speak live at the campus’ Waddell Theater.
Native Pride dancers perform to celebrate Native American Heritage Month
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
Dr. James Tiffany Scholarship 5K run
Students looking to get involved in the local community had the opportunity to volunteer at the Katherine Hanley Family Shelter in Fairfax, took part in the MLK Day of Service, raise money for the Haitian relief fund, participate in the 5K run fundraiser for the Dr. James Tiffany Scholarship fund, and tutor/mentor children at our local middle school, Seneca Ridge. Student Ambassadors and student volunteers visited Seneca Ridge weekly and helped students not only with their homework but also taught them about leadership while providing fun activities for the after school program.
CAMPUS LIFE A wide variety of fun social events were held weekly all year long. Students had the opportunity to meet and greet new people constantly. The Office of Student Activities hosted an annual ski trip, a King’s Dominion trip, a campus bon fire, an ice skating trip, and a dinner cruise. Additionally, students had the pleasure of attending ice cream socials, campus feasts, movie nights, game shows, casino night, laser tag, museum tours, and much, much more. Intramural activities flourished as flag football became a popular sport at the Loudoun Campus. Football was played by students from all six campuses twice a week for the entire year.
Laser tag during Spring Fling Week
STUDENT CLUBS There are several clubs to get involved in at Loudoun ranging from social clubs to academics clubs. Getting involved in a campus organization is a great way to build leadership skills and become active on campus as well is in the community. Student clubs help create a positive college experience that bridge fun and educational activities with networking opportunities. Honors Club members at a student organizations fair
AWARDS AND RECOGNITION There are various opportunities at the campus to recognize the outstanding contributions of our students, in terms of leadership, community service and academic achievement. The Student Activities Office organizes an annual leadership banquet to honor all student leaders on campus. The banquet concludes with honoring the student organization that made the broadest impact on the collegiate experience at the Loudoun Campus. The club is presented with the Dean’s Cup, which is the campus’ highest honor and recognition for a student organization. This year the Vet Tech Club won the Dean’s Cup with their ambitious campus programming. In addition, academic divisions hold awards programs related to music recitals, literary contributions, and the Honors Program.
Vet Tech Club wins the Dean’s Cup
Manassas
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LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT In September, nine students participated in the college-wide Student Leadership Symposium where they learned leadership philosophies and strategies that they could take back to the Manassas campus. Seven student leaders were able to network and increase their leadership abilities with other VCCS student leaders when they attended the VCCS Student Leadership Conference in Roanoke in November. Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) officers participated in the International PTK Convention, Leadership and Honors conventions, and Virginia Region Conferences. Seven student leaders participated in a trip to Richmond to discuss key educational issues with senators and delegates. Student Leaders visiting the General Assembly in Richmond
CAMPUS LIFE
Students compete in The Real Deal Crazy Game Show during NOVA Day
Many events and activities were organized by student clubs, including ice cream social and game nights, guest speakers, seminar lecture series, Kennedy Center and Baltimore Harbor trips, international potluck luncheons and dinners, Earth Day activities, and movie and pizza nights. Several student clubs also assisted the Office of Student Activities to put together Stress Relief Week activities such as free chair massages for students, outdoor games, hypnotist shows, and free late night coffee and snacks in the campus library. Other student events included NOVA Days with the Real Deal Crazy Game Show, Constitution Day activities, and club recruitment fairs. New interest groups such as the Manassas Student Connections and Psychology Club were also formed.
CIVIC ENGAGEMENT Students at the Manassas Campus offered a great amount of time and effort to assist the local community. Manassas students, faculty, and staff signed a “thank you” card for military veterans in honor of Veteran’s Day in November. A Manassas Campus Student Ambassador presented the Veteran’s Day “thank you” card to the Veterans of Foreign Wars district commander of the VFW post in Manassas. In December, over 30 students volunteered to assist with the annual Senior Citizen Holiday Luncheon. Almost 200 local senior citizens were provided them with a delicious lunch and holiday gifts. In honor of the MLK Day of Service in January, Manassas Campus students volunteered in a neighborhood cleanup at a local home in the community. Students offered their time on their day off, and were able to help clear the backyard of an ailed, elderly Manassas resident. Other student efforts in the community included reading to elementary school students on National Young Readers Day, coat and food drives, and blood drives. Manassas students also assisted with fundraisers for Haitian relief efforts.
Working with Habitat for Humanity during the MLK Day of Service
RECOGNIZING STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT
Phi Theta Kappa receiving the Provost’s Award
Five student leaders were recognized for the Who’s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges in March. In April, a total of 88 students were nominated by Manassas faculty and staff and recognized for their contributions and achievements at the Manassas Campus at the Annual Student Awards Program. Student awards winners were nominated in achievement categories including positive community impact, social achievement, outstanding work study, meritorious contribution to the campus, and student activities. Phi Theta Kappa and their co-advisors were awarded the Provost’s Award for both Club of the Year and Advisor of the Year. The Psychology Club was also awarded the Provost’s Award for Interest Group of the Year.
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Medical Education
THE MEC SOCIETY The Medical Education Campus has still managed to engage in student life amid preparing educated and competent students entering a very competitive health care workforce in a short period of time. Events like two NOVA Days, the Get Fit Week, the Welcome Back Week in January (after the “happy holidays”), health awareness events (World Aids Day and Breast Cancer Awareness Week), recycling initiatives, and guest lecturers help with cross curricular learning and keep our students connected to life outside the classroom. NOVA Day at MEC
Student Leadership Staying connected within NOVA is very important to the students. They participate in college-wide events such as the VCCS Student Leadership Conference, NOVA’s college-wide Student Leadership Symposium at George Mason University’s Prince William Campus, and the NOVA Pride Day at Kings Dominion. The MEC had one student who sat on the SCHEV Board in Richmond and another on the college-wide SGA initiative board. Students were also dedicated to helping and hosting health events on other campuses in order to make sure their fellow students are in good health.
MEC Awards Presentation
CELEBRATING DIVERSITY Hispanic Heritage, Native American Heritage, and Black History Months are causes for celebration at the MEC. Activities celebrate song, dance, food, and storytelling from each culture. International Week was student-managed with many clubs and programs participating in various activities such as creating display tables, a fashion show, and a cultural lunch fest where many countries foods and customs were recognized. Larry Yazzie Pride Dancers
SALUTING OUR VETERANS
Tracy Butcher and MEC Provost Brian Foley at the Veteran’s Day Luncheon
Students, faculty, and staff veterans and their families are honored at an annual luncheon reception hosted by the MEC Provost, Brian Foley, who is a retired US Army colonel. As per military tradition, the youngest vet, a student named Tracy Butcher, was chosen to slice and serve the first piece of cake to Mr. Foley, the MEC’s most senior officer.
MEC MOVERS - GIVING BACK The MEC family reaches out to the community all year long with several initiatives to give back to the community. Students often have a cause they want to support and, as a team, the campus responds accordingly. Eight hundred servings of food were collected for the Virginia Hunger Symposium Food Drive. Money was also collected for the MADD Walk for Alcohol Awareness. Numerous coats, hats, and gloves were collected for the ECHO coat drive. The Student Nursing Association decided to adopt an entire family for the Salvation Army’s Angel Tree program while other clubs and organizations decided to partner to adopt children, so they could provide more substantial gifts for the children. Phi Theta Kappa helped with the Inova blood drives, and the campus set record marks with 65 usable units of blood this spring. Students participated in off-campus health fairs like the Children’s Health and Wellness Fair at Metz Middle School in Manassas, and they also assisted with packaging medications during a day of service in March.
Student Nursing Association collected gifts for the Salvation Army’s Angel Tree project
Woodbridge 11 FALL SOCIALS New and returning students were welcomed to the Woodbridge Campus with a variety of welcome back socials including the Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) cookout, Student Government Association (SGA) ice cream social and Circle K “Krazy” bingo. Intramurals kicked off with 5-on-5 soccer, 7-on-7 flag football, kickball and dodgeball tournaments. Students were able to participate in the Capital Crawl, which is a photo-scavenger hunt across three miles of the National Mall in Washington, D.C. Other events included two open mics (sponsored by the Black Student Alliance) and two movie nights.
PTK welcome back cookout
HEALTH AWARENESS
Woodbridge students participated in the 2010 Walk for Lupus Now in Washington, D.C.
Many events throughout the year focused on various forms of health issues and healthy living. Students for Sensible Drug Policy (SSDP) sponsored a speaker from “Patients Out of Time,” and PTK encouraged students and faculty to participate in the 2010 Walk for Lupus Now in Washington, D.C. The Great American Smokeout focused on encouraging smokers to quit. Other programs included a World AIDS Day, seven blood drives, mental health workshops, Sex Awareness Week, and Alcohol & Substance Abuse Awareness Week.
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT Student Clubs took an active role in helping the community this year. The Muslim Student Associations (MSA) conducted a fundraiser and supply drive for a women’s shelter in Baltimore, Md. while the Criminal Justice Club sponsored a cold and flu supply drive as well as a food drive for a local women’s shelter. Veteran’s were honored at a veteran’s appreciation event on campus, and fundraisers for Haitian relief raised over $700. Finally, a World Peace Day was co-sponsored by the MSA, Christian Student Union (CSU), Circle K, PTK, and SGA and sought to bring awareness and community to the campus.
World Peace Day
POLITICAL ACTIVISM
SSDP addresses student concerns
Clubs were also very active in political issues. SSDP organized four movie screenings on national and international drug concerns and sponsored various speakers from Law Enforcement Against Prohibition (LEAP) and the Marijuana Policy Project (MPP). They also coordinated a nationally attended Marijuana March at the Capitol in October. The Criminal Justice Club (CJC) organized a Law Enforcement Job Fair that included over 20 representatives from various law and national law enforcement agencies. The emerging Green Club also organized a movies series and a plant sale for Earth Day.
MULTICULTURAL EVENTS With students representing over 180 countries attending NOVA, it is only natural to celebrate diversity. Hispanic Heritage, Native American Heritage, Black History, and Women’s History Months and Multicultural Week were celebrated with speakers, movies, trivia, and live artistic and musical performances. The MSA also sponsored a “Fastathon” in the fall and Islam Awareness Week in the spring.
International “Pot Luck” Luncheon
SPRING SOCIALS Students looking for ways to socialize and meet new people had numerous opportunities in the spring. Video game tournaments, flag football intramurals and a pop culture trivia tournament offered healthy competition while artistic minds performed at an open mic event sponsored by SSDP. Students also had the chance to socialize off-campus with free tickets to Washington Wizards games and a trip to Busch Gardens Williamsburg. The Spring Fling brought everyone together a final time to enjoy food, games and, of course, a chance to “Dunk the Dean.” “Dunk the Dean” at NOVA Day
Student Activities @ NOVA Mission Statement: The Office of Student Activities is building a community of learners and inspiring the growth of the whole student by facilitating extracurricular and co-curricular programs that support student engagement, leadership, involvement, teamwork, retention, and life-long learning opportunities.
Student Activities serves as a catalyst to engage and involve students by:
Providing advising, training, and mentoring to student leaders and advisors Inspiring students to become active members of the campus and community Creating programs and events that foster interactions among the diverse members of the NOVA community Maintaining spaces and resources for students focused on initiatives that enrich College culture Engaging student leaders to discover new knowledge that enables them to critically evaluate evidence, make informed judgments, balance multiple perspectives, and act ethically Expanding opportunities for experiential learning, civic engagement, cultural enrichment, leadership development, recreation, and service learning
2009-10 Student Activities Coordinators Pat Gordon (AL) Student Activities Coordinator pgordon@nvcc.edu Michelle Garel (AN) Student Activities Coordinator, Campus Events mgarel@nvcc.edu Tiffney Laing (LO) Student Activities Coordinator tlaing@nvcc.edu Leif Corbett (MA) Student Activities Coordinator lcorbett@nvcc.edu Pat Martin-Mattocks (ME) Student Activities Coordinator pmartinmattocks@nvcc.edu Mat “Tank” McCarl (WO) Student Activities Coordinator mmccarl@nvcc.edu
STUDENT ACTIVITIES COORDINATORS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian Anweiler (CS); Pat Gordon (AL); Michelle Garel (AN); Leif Corbett (MA); Tiffney Laing (LO); Patricia Martin-Mattocks (ME); Mat “Tank” McCarl (WO); Lead Dean for Student Activities Frances Villagran-Glover (AL)
Brian Anweiler (CS) College-wide Student Activities Coordinator banweiler@nvcc.edu Frances Villagran-Glover (AL) Lead Dean for Student Activities fvillagrangl@nvcc.edu
Brian Anweiler College-wide Student Activities Coordinator Northern Virginia Community College 3001 North Beauregard Street Alexandria, Virginia 22311-5097 703.845.6206 banweiler@nvcc.edu