2027 Benefits Information Session for Faculty & Staff
- Sponsored by:
- Human Resources and Green Mountain Higher Education Consortium
Wilson Hall, McCullough Student Center
Wilson Hall, McCullough Student Center
We offer a quick grounding moment in lightly-guided meditation in the Crest Room every weekday morning when classes are in session. All faculty, staff and students are invited; no experience is necessary. No registration required; drop in any day that works for you! All are welcome.
McCullough Crest Room
Drop in to chat with Mark Orten, Dean of Spiritual & Religious Life. No appointment necessary; all conversations welcome!
Middlebury Chapel
Come by and meet your friends in Event Management.
We will happily answer any of your burning questions about events - best practices, campus spaces, and event policies; 25Live mysteries revealed and conspiracy theories debunked.
Perhaps you could even meet Pixy!
Axinn Center Winter Garden
“Desertification Archives: Global Black Ecologies and Anticipating Terror” a Howard E. Woodin Environmental Studies Colloquium Series talk by Brittany Meché, Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies, Affiliated Faculty in Science and Technology Studies and Africana Studies, Williams College.
Franklin Environmental Center, The Orchard-Hillcrest 103
Practice for the MCSC at the sailing facility in Panton, VT
Off Campus
Drop off your clothes to be sold at our Fall Thrift Pop up!
Forest West Lounge, Room 155
The Rohatyn Center for Global Affairs program on Global and International History presents “Chasing Bandits, Disrupting Order: Terrorism and Imperialism in the Long American Century” with Michael E. Neagle.
Robert A. Jones '59 Conference Room
Margaret Jacobs is a Kanien’kehá:ka (Mohawk) metalsmith, who creates fabricated steel sculpture that showcase and explore kinships to botanicals and the natural world as well as values systems that we hold as humans. Margaret’s work explores the lines of contemporary craft and art objects alongside Indigenous narratives (as an enrolled member of the Akwesasne Mohawk Nation) as well as historical and personal narratives. By melding historical narratives with cultural and personal narratives, complex layers of storytelling are developed in her work.
Johnson Classroom 204
Diego Espino graduated from Middlebury College in 2019 with a major in Physics and a minor in German. Following graduation, Diego worked as a research assistant at UCLA, studying eye movements and perceptual decision making. In 2021, Diego began his Master’s in Electrical and Computer Engineering at UCLA, specializing in Neuroengineering, and subsequently began his PhD in Dr. Peyman Golshani’s laboratory, developing tools to study neuronal activity in mice.
McCardell Bicentennial Hall 104
Come to Monroe 311 for Debate Practice!
Munroe 311
Mahaney Arts Center Dance Studio
Weekly hunter-jumper lessons hosted by the Equestrian Team. Any experience welcome from beginners to advanced riders. New riders will be accepted at the start of each semester. Please contact us at equest@middlebury.edu if you have any questions!
Off Campus
A welcoming Bible study for Black students at Middlebury College to connect, grow in faith, and explore Scripture together. Hosted by Middlebury InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, the group creates space for honest conversations about faith, culture, identity, and life while building community and encouraging one another in Christ.
McCullough Crest Room
Based on investigative reporting by Bloomberg News, Can’t Look Away: the Case Against Social Media exposes the real-world consequences of tech companies’ digital practices and widespread concerns over harmful algorithms. Through emotional testimonies and high-stakes legal battles, the film explores the tension between corporate profit and child safety, highlighting systemic failures that leave young users vulnerable.
Dana Auditorium (Sunderland Language Center)