The College hosted multiple listening sessions on Monday and Tuesday regarding the future of Ladd House. The goal of the sessions was to hear various perspectives on what the role of Ladd House should be on campus. Senior Vice President …
On Sunday, Ladd House came to life as the Rachel Lord Center for Religious and Spiritual Life hosted an Interfaith Leadership Summit. Attendees, including student Interfaith Fellows and faith group leaders, discussed what interfaith dialogue meant to them and planned …
In mid-July, former Assistant Dean of Student Affairs and Director of the Center for Multicultural Life (CML) Eduardo Pazos announced that he would be leaving Bowdoin to pursue a new position as vice president of community and belonging at St. …
On February 10, the College’s Center of Multicultural Life (CML) organized and hosted the first Black Student Summit in conjunction with the Bates Office of Intercultural Education and the Colby Pugh Center for Student Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion. About 60 …
After a year of renovations, Ladd House reintroduced itself to students on Thursday evening with a welcome event, which took up the whole first floor of the building and spilled out onto the patio. The event was complete with music, …
On Wednesday, the Bowdoin Student Government (BSG) hosted Director of the Rachel Lord Center for Religious and Spiritual life Oliver Goodrich who spoke about the “You Belong” initiative and a new position in the Rachel Lord Center focused on working …
On Monday, the College announced that Ladd House will close following the end of the academic year and will undergo renovations. The changes to Ladd are meant to create a space for students with a multiplicity of identities to explore …
Over the past few years, the Center for Multicultural Life (CML) at Bowdoin has experienced significant staffing turnover. Two years ago, the Inaugural Director of Multicultural Life Benjamin Harris left the College, and after her first semester as Director of …
Jhon Narváez has made it his life’s work to re-center the history of his native Cartagena, Colombia around the Black population that defined its centuries-long history as Spanish America’s largest slave port.