Madison House is one of the largest organizations on Grounds, with approximately 3,100 University student volunteers.
Grants were awarded to the Blue Ridge Area Food Bank, the Haven, Great Expectation and the Charlottesville Free Clinic.
Course evaluations for spring 2016 classes will be posted on the U.Va. Collab soon.
“This is to try to have a piece of everything to really showcase the breadth of what goes on at the University,” Hepler said.
Adams said the centralized planning of the center makes it a valuable space for patients and staff.
Much of Midland’s lecture focused on the national security, economics and evolving identities of China and Japan and their relationship to the western hemisphere.
City Spokesperson Miriam Dickler said these behaviors are an isolated incident and have not occurred near Grounds rounds.
A focal point of his talk was the refugee crisis faced by the European Union and its significant impact on Germany in particular.
Among the attendees of the event was former University president John Casteen, who spoke about the current state legislature’s standing on the proposed funding for the Alderman Library renovation.
Each forum will be 30-34 credits — or 10 to 11 classes — and will include an introductory seminar in the first semester and a capstone project in the fourth semester, Odom said.
