From getting involved to asking for help, to the importance of self-care and self-exploration, Widener faculty, staff, and students offer tips to the newest members of the Pride.
Renovations to Academic Center North, Cottee Hall, and the Chester Community Clinic in the newly renamed Julie E. Wollman Hall will help facilitate and support Widener’s focus on interprofessional learning.
They were the first students promoted out of the Widener Partnership Charter School as eighth graders and will graduate from the university having received generous scholarship support tied to their Widener history.
In the McRae family, Widener is the mom-approved choice for not one daughter – but two. Credit the family vibe they felt on their first visit.
Led by the Apogee Scholars, Courage Week engaged members of the Widener community in important conversations and activities about the many ways to display courage.
Since 2019, the team has been holding this potentially lifesaving drive, which has signed up hundreds for the registry and led to one match.
Widener employees who show they care through their interactions with students and visitors make Widener feel like a second home.
In 1972, the school transitioned from a military college to a civilian one and took on the name Widener. Though not universally embraced, the move set the school on a new path of growth and innovation grounded in its roots.
In 1972, as the school transitioned away from a military college, two varsity women’s sports debuted – field hockey and basketball – paving the way for many more to come.
Widener values student voices and creates ways for them to contribute ideas and feedback about their education. A new Student Advisory Board is the latest example.