The WCU community gathers annually to celebrate and commemorate the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King. Our focus during the week long celebration is the concept of community. Dr. King once said, 'We know that to bring justice, love, and friendship, we must build strong communities that foster these things.' We encourage you to consider these words and your role in building a strong community here at WCU and beyond.
UPDATE
The MLK Jr march has been rescheduled for Sunday, 1/28/24 at 1:00pm at the fountain. Posters can be made at 12:00pm in the Intercultural Affairs Office, UC 227.
Burnout and high turnover rates for leaders and volunteers in non-profit, social services and advocacy organizations has increased since the COVID pandemic. This presentation and community discussion will address how individuals and organizations addressing issues of equity and inclusion can structure their work so that it is sustainable. Participants will see strategies to dynamically address sources of burnout in community leaders, volunteers, and professionals in advocacy work.
This is a civil dialogue event with the topic of social equity. Participants will have the opportunity to have a moderated conversation with others who may have different points of view than their own.
CANCELLED
The Musc Behind the Movement program has been cancelled.
Round table discussion led by student leaders on what it means for all voices to be heard and how to take up space at the table. Student leaders will host a space where all students can have an open discussion about topics of equity, inclusion, and leadership on our campus. Food provided.
In partnership with the Jackson County NAACP and Liberty Baptist Church, CCESL will host MLK Day of Service on Friday, January 26th from 2pm-4pm. Volunteers will participate in a Scott's Creek area clean up in a historic black neighborhood. Transportation is provided. Join us for this MLK Week of Celebration event!
"Life’s most persistent and urgent question is, what are you doing for others?" ~ Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
page last revised 1-19-24