Celebrating Native American Heritage Month - A Journey of Diversity & Inclusion As November unfolds, we recognize Native American Heritage Month, a time to honor the rich history, culture, and contributions of Indigenous peoples across the United States. 🌍🌟 This month, let's come together to appreciate the diverse traditions, languages, and histories of Native American communities. By doing so, we strengthen the tapestry of our nation, weaving the threads of diversity and inclusion more tightly. 🤝 Let's take this opportunity to learn, listen, and amplify Native voices, ensuring they are heard and respected year-round. Together, we can build a more inclusive society that embraces the stories and legacies of all its people. 🌎 How are you acknowledging Native American Heritage Month and promoting Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in your organization? Share your insights and ideas to inspire others. #NativeAmericanHeritageMonth #Diversity #Inclusion
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Thanks to Nadia who is always learning more to bring in new tools for the center!
I first experienced the honor of receiving my Leaf Level Certification as a Fierce Certified Facilitator in 2011 when I was eight months pregnant with my oldest and I had the honor of flying to their HQ in Seattle to have the full experience. Most recently, I decided I needed to do it again because the expansion of the materials and content is so beneficial and lends a deeper meaning to the experiences we can have with people both professionally and personally. Surprised to say...it was just as hard to do it again! But so rewarding to hear the words that you've received your Leaf Level Certification as a Fierce Certified Facilitator! Congratulations to the group of leaders that went through this cohort with me! I'm excited to incorporate Fierce elements to all our trainings that we do through the Center's work at Tiffin University. Let's all have Fierce conversations!
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Absolutely amazing exhibit on TU’s campus! The Diane Kidd Gallery at Tiffin University will host an Artist Reception for “All I Can Do Is Make Flowers and Listen to Reggae,” an exhibition of mixed media artworks by Cleveland-based artist Liz Maugans. The reception is this Friday, September 6th, from 5 to 7 p.m. where artist Liz Maugans will speak at 5:30 p.m. and light refreshments will be provided. This event is free and open to all students and the public. Stop in to hear some reggae, add a flower to the TU Art Cube and enjoy some art. With over twenty-five years of experience, her work focuses on emerging art, social justice and community-building. She is also an educator at Cleveland State University and has taught printmaking throughout Northeast Ohio and is currently serving as the Director of YARDS Projects and Curator of the Dalad Collection at Worthington Yards. . Maugans holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Kent State University and a Master of Fine Arts degree from Cranbrook Academy of Art. Her work is featured in major collections such as the Progressive Art Collection and The Cleveland Clinic. She has received numerous awards, including an Ohio Arts Council Individual Artist Fellowship and a Creative Workforce Fellowship. Maugans' recent work is deeply personal, reflecting her journey through challenging times marked by global chaos, grief and aging. Seeking solace, she turned to creating art that embodies joy and abundance, inspired by an imaginary escape to Jamaica. Her "Flowers" series, influenced by the uplifting rhythms of Reggae music, symbolizes love, resilience and the simple beauty of life. Through printmaking, painting and mixed media collages, she explores themes of transformation and renewal. The process of creating these vibrant floral works has been both therapeutic and invigorating, offering a sense of beauty and balance in an unpredictable world. The flowers in her art represent a shift from scarcity to abundance, providing both personal fulfillment and a source of delight for others.
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September marks the beginning of Hispanic Heritage month. What are you doing to celebrate within your organization?
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Happy First Day of Summer! This is a great time to start thinking about your plans for training this coming year—we are here to help! Don’t forget to use some PTO days to recharge, reflect, and rest!
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Tomorrow is Juneteenth! How are you celebrating? To learn more about Juneteenth, its importance, and why it is a federal holiday, visit https://lnkd.in/gzHHppw3..
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✨ Our university students hosted a Holi event on March 23rd, deviating from the usual celebration date of March 25th. They immersed themselves in the spirit of Holi, engaging in colorful play, enjoying sweets, and savoring snacks. Holi, a vibrant festival celebrated primarily in India, marks the arrival of spring and the triumph of good over evil. Participants gather for lively festivities, playing with colorful powders and water. Bonfires on the eve of Holi symbolize the purging of negativity. Beyond its religious roots, Holi embodies themes of forgiveness and renewal, fostering unity among diverse communities. Its international popularity showcases Indian culture's warmth and hospitality. Overall, Holi celebrates life, love, and the vibrant colors of spring, fostering global bonds of friendship and harmony. ✨
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🌍🍽️ On Saturday, March 23rd, Tiffin University hosted a longtime community favorite event in the Gillmor Center – the 33rd International Dinner. As is always the case, the purpose of the affair was to celebrate the rich heritages and cultural backgrounds of those from the 35 countries currently represented at the University. This year, the theme of the dinner was, “Ubuntu: I Am Because We Are,” a South African phrase emphasizing the importance of the bond humanity shares. Members of the TU faculty and staff, as well as their families, Board of Trustee representatives, people from the City of Tiffin and many others were in attendance – over 200 guests in total. It was a packed house, indeed. “The Annual International Dinner provides a great opportunity for the Tiffin community to learn about different perspectives and practices from around the world,” said Javier Solorzano Parada. “This year's theme highlights the interconnectedness of humanity while celebrating diversity and promoting a sense of belonging. I'm particularly excited about the diverse food options worldwide that will be available at the event. As someone born in Mexico City, I'm eager for others to share a piece of their culture, embracing a diverse range of experiences for everyone to take in." Keeping up with tradition, the evening was accompanied by a trip around the world in the form of international cuisines. Each year, AVI Foodsystems curates a wonderful and diverse menu of foods from across the globe for guests to enjoy, and this round was no exception. It also wouldn’t be an authentic TU International Dinner without an array of stunning cultural performances, and this year’s lineup did not disappoint. The Tiffin University community would like to extend its sincerest thanks to all student and staff volunteers. Here’s looking forward to next year! 🌍🍽️
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