We want you to vote: Utah General Elections information
While Nov. 7 is election day across the U.S., for Utahns the date has been moved to Nov. 21 due to the special elections in Utah’s Second Congressional District.
Current events happening around the campus
While Nov. 7 is election day across the U.S., for Utahns the date has been moved to Nov. 21 due to the special elections in Utah’s Second Congressional District.
The Woodbury School of Business at Utah Valley University unveiled a new minor in applied economics.
UVU’s annual Powwow took place Nov. 3–4 and included dancing, drumming contests, food, and Native-made art!
The UVU Police reported three instances of criminal activity last month: one case of criminal mischief and two cases of trespassing.
The LDS Church has come under scrutiny in their latest lawsuit for how it is supposedly handling members’ tithing contributions.
Learn about UVU’s Office for Global Engagement with Amy Barnett, the program director.
President Tuminez talks about the importance of cyber security and how in a digital world, we need to be careful.
Deidre M. Henderson, Utah’s ninth Lieutenant Governor, concurrently Utah’s vice governor, Chief Election Officer, and Secretary of the State, visited UVU to talk about the importance of education, both for the individual and the State.
UVU held its huge annual Halloween dance party, Insomnia, on Oct. 31 at the UCCU Center.
Dia de los Muertos began its celebrations at UVU with an event held in the Bingham Gallery to connect participants to their ancestors. It featured a beautiful ofrenda installation by Mika Rane.
On Oct. 25, UVU’s Police Department Deputy Chief Jeff Long was invited to sit down and share insights into the career of a campus police officer and discuss the different factors that play a part in keeping campus safe.
Daylight Saving Time is coming next month; don’t forget to enjoy an extra hour of sleep.
Dia de los Muertos will be celebrated across UVU from Oct. 31 to Nov. 6 with ofrendas all over campus, offering students a chance to connect with their ancestors and heritage.
“Every shirt on display reflects the personal experience of its creator,” reads a sign posted outside the Clothesline Project exhibit in the Grande Ballroom. “We encourage and support survivors in their healing process.”
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