Weekday Morning Sitting Meditation
Join us for 15 minutes of silent meditation every weekday morning, led by various staff, faculty, and students.
McCullough Crest Room
Join us for 15 minutes of silent meditation every weekday morning, led by various staff, faculty, and students.
McCullough Crest Room
MiddSafe advocates will provide an interactive opportunity to reflect on the importance of consent and stand in solidarity with those who have faced sexual violence.
Denim Day is a protest against erroneous and destructive attitudes about sexual assault, inspired by an Italian supreme court decision to blame a survivor of sexual violence for harm committed due to wearing tight fitting jeans.
Co-Sponsored by MiddSafe
MiddSafe advocates will provide an interactive opportunity to reflect on the importance of consent and stand in solidarity with those who have faced sexual violence.
Denim Day is a protest against erroneous and destructive attitudes about sexual assault, inspired by an Italian supreme court decision to blame a survivor of sexual violence for harm committed due to wearing tight fitting jeans.
Co-Sponsored by MiddSafe
Davis Family Library Vestibule (main entrance)
Join Dean of Spiritual & Religious Life Mark R. Orten for 20 minutes of quiet contemplation with readings and music.
McCullough Crest Room
Tabling with Title IX, MiddSafe, and Adaptive Resolutions. Handing out Denim Day and consent-themed cookies from Otter Creek Bakery!
MCCullough Grille Foyer
Join us for a casual, informal lunch conversation and networking with Nick Engelfried, author of “Movement Makers: How Young Activists Upended the Politics of Climate Change,” will share insights from investigating the dramatic rise of youth-led climate activism. Over the course of two decades, young people have propelled the climate crisis into the political spotlight, with Middlebury College playing a key role. Come learn how lessons gleaned from interviews with over 100 past and current leaders of the movement can inform our work fighting for a livable planet today.
Hillcrest 200
All are welcome to join Knoll Garden Volunteer Hours. Please check go.middlebury.edu/knollhours for information and updates about weather.
The Knoll
Free 45-minute student-led indoor spin classes! These classes take place in the FIC building, room 127. Shoes and equipment are provided. Sign up for classes at go/youpower or using the MINDBODY app.
YouPower Spinning Room
Welcome by Pieter Broucke, Director of Architectural Studies
Introduction and Q&A by Sam Ostrow, Visiting Assistant Professor of Architecture
Johnson Classroom 204
Group rides leave from ADK at 4:45 Monday through Thursday. Come join us for your next ride!
Off Campus
Come enjoy homemade chai and homemade cookies with members of The Scott Center staff as we slow down our pace for a bit of socializing and crafting. Watercolors, polymer clay, collaging, grown-up coloring books, puzzles and beading materials provided!
McCullough Crest Room
Ballet returns to the Dance Department this Spring. Classical Ballet technique in traditional ballet class structure. No pointe shoes, please.
Each session is open to a maximum of 20 participants. PE credit is available for attendance at 8 classes. Previous dance experience in any form is recommended.
Use this link to register
Mahaney Arts Center Dance Studio
Bella will lead a 60-minute inferno Pilates class. Mats will be provided to those that need them.
Forest West Basement Activity Space (031)
Free 45-minute student-led indoor spin classes! These classes take place in the FIC building, room 127. Shoes and equipment are provided. Sign up for classes at go/youpower or using the MINDBODY app.
YouPower Spinning Room
Meeting of Philosophy Club.
No background is needed! All are welcome.
We will discuss the Nature and the Human: Friend, Enemies, or Best Buddies?
Axinn Center 220
Middlebury College, under the leadership of the College Lands Advisory Committee, is crafting a master plan for the 3,000 acres of college lands in the Champlain Valley, and we are engaging a broad array of thought partners to help envision opportunities. Our public information-gathering will give us a broad view of values that our local communities and citizens perceive for these 3,000 acres. We are also interested in understanding organizational and individual visions and ideas, and look forward to hearing first-hand ideas about these lands.
Kirk Alumni Center