On Thursday, January 25, at 7 p.m., the Warren Wilson Indigenous Student Association, the Office of Inclusive Excellence, and the Library invite you and your students to Kittredge Theatre for a screening and filmmaker discussion of ᏓᏗᏬᏂᏏ (We Will Speak), a feature-length documentary collaboration chronicling the efforts of Cherokee activists, artists, & educators fighting to save the Cherokee language.
The Elizabeth Holden Gallery at Warren Wilson College (WWC) will feature Conversation Through Craft which showcases the stories and works of local Southern Highland Craft Guild members.
Warren Wilson College has received a Women’s Triathlon Emerging Sport Grant through USA Triathlon. The grant will allow Warren Wilson to establish a new varsity women’s triathlon program, to begin competing Fall 2024.
Baileigh Sinaman-Daniel was born without a right arm, but she hasn't let that hold her back from playing Division III basketball for Warren Wilson College.
The display depicts the bounty of the harvests from the college’s farm and garden. The tradition began in 1933, when the Farm Crew, under the leadership of the Farm Manager Bernhard Laursen, installed a harvest display with bounty from the farm in the small de facto chapel in Sunderland.
Warren Wilson College students and faculty have, in partnership with local solar company SolFarm, broken ground an off-grid charging system for the college’s two new electric Solectrac tractors. The project marks the first stage in developing a demonstration site for the decarbonization of land management operations.
By Jake Frankel ’02 Classes with Professor of Psychology Dr. Bob Swoap were a revelation for Marisa Romeo ’15, marking a turning point that has led her to win ultramarathons and pursue a doctorate in Sport and Performance Psychology. Romeo originally came to Warren Wilson College planning to study biology, but that changed when she […]
On Wednesday, November 8 Warren Wilson College celebrated National First-Generation Day, a time to recognize the achievements and raise awareness of first-generation college students as well as first-generation faculty, staff, and alumni. 22% of our freshman class identify as first-generation students.
