Miami graduate students from Project Dragonfly have been invited to present as featured speakers at the 16th Annual World Community Conference at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden Dec. 14, 2019. Sponsored by the Zoo and Miami University's Project Dragonfly, the conference showcases the work of students who have conducted inquiry projects in communities across the U.S. and at key conservation sites around the world.

The 23rd annual Women of Excellence awards luncheon, presented by the YWCA of Piqua, was held on Thursday at the Piqua Country Club, during which Deb Oexmann, Lorna Swisher, and Cassidy Hemm were honored. Both Oexmann and Swisher were named 2019 Women of Excellence, and Cassidy Hemm was named the 2019 Young Woman of Tomorrow. The awards were presented by Women of Excellence Committee member Terry Naas, who shared details about each woman's life and dedication to their work.

Megan Zahneis received the 2019 AHEAD Student Recognition Award on July 13 at the organization's annual conference in Boston. AHEAD, The Association for Higher Education and Disability, is the leading voice for higher education professionals invested in creating welcoming higher education experiences for disabled individuals. Zahneis helped establish the Students with Disabilities Advisory Council (SDAC), a campus voice for students with disabilities, by students with disabilities. Under Zahneis' leadership, SDAC has become a force of nature on campus. They've held large-scale campus-wide events drawing large crowds. They've developed a one-on-one mentoring program that pairs new students with another member of the disability community on campus. They've developed resources and presentations that have been highlighted on a national scale. Their signature program, Coffee & Conversations, is designed for students with disabilities to share their experiences and engage in conversation with Miami faculty members. The series is just one example of SDAC's dedication to fulfilling the promise in their slogan "Changing Perceptions, One Conversation at a Time."

Miami graduate students from Project Dragonfly have been invited to present as featured speakers at the 15th Annual World Community Conference at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden Dec. 15, 2018. Sponsored by the zoo and Miami University's Project Dragonfly, the conference showcases the work of students who have conducted inquiry projects in communities across the U.S. and at key conservation sites around the world.

Miami University RedHawks Earn Leadership Roles

Miami University RedHawk Louie Belpedio Named Team Captain

Miami University Students Participate in Alternative Spring Break

Miami University First-Year Awarded Scholarship

Miami University Students Named Summer SOULs

Miami University Students Selected as Political Delegates

Miami University Students Named to Student Advisory Council

Miami University Student Appointed to Governor's Board

Miami University Student Elected to Statewide Board

Miami University Students Named Summer SOULs

Graduate students in the Global Field Program (GFP) from Miami University's Project Dragonfly have been awarded a Leadership badge from the university for demonstrating collaborative leadership skills that have helped bring about positive change in their community.

Graduate students in the Global Field Program (GFP) and Advanced Inquiry Program (AIP) from Miami University's Project Dragonfly have been awarded a Leadership badge from the university for demonstrating collaborative leadership skills that have helped bring about positive change in their community.

Tomorrow, four Miami master's students from Project Dragonfly will present as invited featured speakers at the 10th Annual World Community Conference at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden. The Conference, sponsored by the Zoo and Miami University's Project Dragonfly, will showcase the work of formal and informal educators who have conducted inquiry projects at key conservation sites around the world and in classrooms throughout the country.