Jesse Woodworth '07 loved living in Colorado. But when his grandfather died, he knew he needed to leave that life behind to embrace life working on the family farm in Indiana.
Aaron Sawatsky-Kingsley '97 is Goshen's city forester, working at revitalizing Goshen’s urban forest with a tree canopy assessment, tree plantings and maintenance coordination. Leah Thill '12 is the senior environmental planner with the Michiana Area Council of Governments (MACOG).
Bee City USA® has renewed Goshen College’s Bee Campus USA certification for 2019 following a rigorous renewal application process. GC was named Indiana’s first Bee Campus USA for its work in supporting pollinators such as bees.
José Chiquito is in his third year as a Sustainability Studies major at Goshen College. He was born in Mexico and has lived in Goshen, IN since he was three years old. Currently he is dedicated to developing his newly launched podcast on ecojustice, identity, and food called Ecotiva Radio.
“Deep Dive: A Midwestern Legacy in the Florida Keys” has been chosen as an official selection in both the River Bend Film Festival (RBFF) and the International Christian Film and Music Festival (ICFF). The documentary was also nominated as the “2019 Best Student Film” in the ICFF.
Thomas Stuckey '70 of West Unity, Ohio, has been appointed interim executive director of Mennonite Education Agency (MEA). He is expected to serve for approximately a six-month period, with possibly a longer tenure while a search for a new executive director takes place.
Commencement Weekend is April 27-28, 2019. See the full schedule of events.
Americana band The Steel Wheels will perform at Goshen College's Umble Center on Friday, May 10 at 7:30 p.m. All seats $25.
Phyllis and Gordon Hostetler are members of several arts-related organizations including the Midwest Museum of American Art, are advocates for the Pumpkinvine Trail and are dedicated volunteers at the county Historical Society.
In the dictionary, the informal use of the word amazing refers to that which is “startlingly impressive.” When talking with Anna Mast, you will hear her say “amazing” to describe a variety of people and things. To her, though, what she is describing truly is “startlingly impressive.”
