Calendar and Events

Celebrate Black History Month with the BASE program and NASSSP at a high-energy Family Feud-style game featuring fun, student life inspired questions.

Come out for a fun and interactive game night testing your knowledge of Black history, culture, and achievements! Join the campus community for friendly competition, laughter, and a celebration.

The librarians and faculty from the CRC English Department are hosting campus-wide reading events featuring literature by authors from the African Diaspora as part of the National African American Read-In (AARI).

Celebrate Black History Month, connect with fellow students, and enjoy trivia, icebreakers, and conversations in a fun, welcoming community event!

Set in 1918 South Carolina, Wedding Band is a searing and powerful masterpiece about the secret romance between Julia, a Black seamstress, and Herman, a white baker. When it first premiered in the 1960s, the play was deemed too controversial because it crossed boundaries and broke taboos with its depiction of an interracial love affair. yet the play endured, not only because its message is so needed, but also because its characters are not idealized human beings; they are the imperfect men and women of a real world.

Set in 1918 South Carolina, Wedding Band is a searing and powerful masterpiece about the secret romance between Julia, a Black seamstress, and Herman, a white baker. When it first premiered in the 1960s, the play was deemed too controversial because it crossed boundaries and broke taboos with its depiction of an interracial love affair. yet the play endured, not only because its message is so needed, but also because its characters are not idealized human beings; they are the imperfect men and women of a real world.

Set in 1918 South Carolina, Wedding Band is a searing and powerful masterpiece about the secret romance between Julia, a Black seamstress, and Herman, a white baker. When it first premiered in the 1960s, the play was deemed too controversial because it crossed boundaries and broke taboos with its depiction of an interracial love affair. yet the play endured, not only because its message is so needed, but also because its characters are not idealized human beings; they are the imperfect men and women of a real world.

Come and engage in meaningful dialogue that connects history to lived experience, empowering community through reflection, awareness, and action.

Celebrate Black History Month with the FLC Math Center, the Equity Center's BASE Program, and MESA (Math, Engineering, Science Achievement) as we watch a short film on David Blackwell.

Join CRC and SCC Mental Health for a Black History Month film experience centered on wellness, identity, community, and Black Queer history, featuring a thought-provoking film, guided discussion, and a fun Kahoot trivia opener.