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Current Events

 

Worner Welcome Flyer

Aug. 25, 2025, 12 p.m. - 2 p.m.

Worner Campus Center Basement and Second Floor

Come see the offices and meet the staff in the Worner Campus Center.

Students, Faculty, and Staff are welcome, and refreshments will be provided.

Hope to see you there!

 

 

 

Join Institutional Equity and Belonging, the Fine Arts Center (FAC) Museum, and the Hulbert Center for Southwest Studies for an overnight service trip to Taos, NM, at the historic Duran Family Talpa Chapel. In preparation, we will offer learning opportunities about the FAC’s Talpa Chapel santos collection, the chapel’s current condition, and the FAC’s ongoing reparative efforts with the Duran Family. Details and a signup link will be shared soon in the Daily Digest. This trip is open to students, staff, and faculty.   

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Antiracist Book Club

We are excited to announce this year’s Antiracist Book Club selections - Nuclear Nuevomexico: Colonialism and the Effects of the Nuclear Industrial Complex on Nuevomexicanos by Myrriah Gómez and Noor by Nnedi Okorafor 

In years past, IEB has selected three or four books a year to enrich our campus communities’ knowledge of antiracism, social justice, and liberation. This year we are focusing on two books so that we can create more engagement opportunities throughout the academic year. Books are available at the CC Bookstore and can be picked up with your CC ID. 

Please join the Antiracist Book Club MS Team to receive quickest communication and updates about upcoming ABC programming.  And please connect with Nancy at nrios@coloradocollege.edu if you have proposals or ideas for programming.  

Nuclear Nuevo Mexico Book CoverNuclear Nuevo Mexico is our Sense of Place selection. Gomez, a Nuevomexicana from the Pojoaque Valley, began this investigation “as a mapping of inchoate narratives to contribute to decolonizing the modern account of New Mexico atomic history and U.S. national myth…[and] has since evolved to examine the nuclear industrial complex through New Mexico, beginning with Site Y of the Manhattan Project.” Through storytelling, Gomez, reveals the impact of nuclear weapons, science, and research on the people, communities, and land of New Mexico. Myrriah Gomez is an assistant professor in the Honors College at the University of New Mexico. 
Noor Book CoverNoor is a science fiction novel set in near future Nigeria. Through characters, time, and setting Okorafor, born in the United States to Nigerian immigrant parents, creates a world in which biotechnology, disability, gender, and capitalism converge and allows the reader to reflect on humanity and our collective future. Nnedi Okorafor is an award-winning New York Times Bestselling writer of science fiction and fantasy for both children and adults. The more specific terms for her works are africanfuturism and africanjujuism. 

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Recent Events

Pride FlyerJoin us at Pikes Peak Pride!

Saturday, June 15

CC will join Pikes Peak Pride by marching in the Pikes Peak Pride Parade on Sunday June 15th  

Please RSVP as space is limited. Tiger Pride Logo shirts will be provided.

 

  

concrete couch flyerConcrete Couch Juneteenth Celebration

Thursday, June 19 from 4 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Concrete Couch, the vision of CC Alum Steve Wood ‘84, who recently received an honorary degree from Colorado College for his community building efforts, will host a Juneteenth celebration featuring local arts and music at the Concrete Coyote Park. Music from 4-8 pm with DJ Chris Beasley, My Name Is Harriett and the PPMA Chamber Orchestra featuring vocalist Iyanla Ayite ‘25, and more! 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Juneteenth flyerThe Southern Cololrado Juneteenth Festival 

June 20-22 in America the Beautiful Park

The Southern Colorado Juneteenth Festival, will showcase music, art, and educational activities at the Citadel Mall.

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Programs

Antiracist Community Engagement Grant

​The ADEI leadership team recognizes the need to support and promote educational opportunities outside of the team’s current capacity. There are many programs, activities, and events that embody antiracism, diversity, equity, and inclusion (ADEI) that are of professional development value. Department budget constraints should not deprive those interested in furthering our mission and personal growth, so we have decided to introduce an ADEI grant program to help support and offset some of the financial costs associated with participating, attending, or creating ADEI programming.   

​The process is simple. Complete the attached form describing your funding needs and purpose at least 1 month before the due date of the activity. The ADEI leadership team will then review your request evaluating alignment with the four pillars (courageous conversations & bold action, thriving communities, student, transformations, and elevating CC’s profile)—using an antiracist lens, promoting mental wellness, and making things sustainable. You will be notified via email within two weeks about the status of your award and or if more information is needed.   

The grant will run until all funds have been exhausted, at which time we will notify the campus of the application acceptance period ending. Our goal is to make the ACE grant an annual opportunity for staff, faculty, and students alike to get involved and stay engaged, furthering our commitment for as long as funds allow.  

COMPLETE YOUR APPLICATION

Report an issue - Last updated: 08/29/2025