Middlebury IVCF Hispanic Bible Study is a community where Hispanic students can come together to study Scripture, share life experiences, and grow in faith within a culturally affirming space. It’s a place to celebrate heritage, support one another, and deepen relationships with God and each other.
McCullough Crest Room
Come join us for friendship, snacks, and prideful community every Tuesday at 7pm in the Prism Center!
The Prism Center
Yarn Yap’s weekly meeting for fiber artists of all levels. Come knit, crochet, stitch, embroider with us (or any other craft)! Beginners always welcome; extra supplies and treats provided.
Brooker Main Floor Lounge (Outdoor Interest)
Join the Badminton Club!
Looking for a fun way to stay active? No skill or experience required—just bring yourself! We provide rackets and shuttles, or feel free to bring your own. Come play singles or doubles, meet new people, and enjoy a fast-paced, exciting sport.
All students are welcome—drop in, give it a try, and you might just fall in love with badminton!
Memorial Field House Nelson Multi-Use Area
Join Architecture Table this semester to share your passion with other students, learn about portfolio making, and connect with alumni.
Johnson Classroom 204
This interactive public art installation invites members of the Middlebury community to reflect on what matters most. By sharing personal hopes and aspirations on a communal wall, the project fosters connection, introspection, and a celebration of our shared humanity. Inspired by the global Before I Die project, this installation transforms public space into a canvas for gratitude, memory, and possibility.
Mahaney Arts Center Lower Lobby
Join us for 15 minutes of silent meditation every weekday morning, led by various staff, faculty, and students. No registration required. Drop in any day that works for you!
McCullough Crest Room
Robyn Barrow, History of Art & Architecture
Recycling the Apocalypse: Resurrection, Adaption, and Sacred Fragments on Medieval Iceland
On medieval Iceland, which visitors conceptualized as the very mouth of hell, drastic environmental change and resource scarcity was not a sign of apocalypse, but a daily lived experience. The island is subject to extreme weather and geothermal activity that renders any material production, particularly architecture, deeply unstable.
Franklin Environmental Center, The Orchard-Hillcrest 103
