Past Events

You may think hunger is about too many people and too little food. That is not the case. Our rich and bountiful planet produces enough food to feed every woman, man, and child on earth. Hunger is about power. Its roots lie in inequalities in access to resources. The results are illiteracy, poverty, war, and the in- ability of families to grow or buy food. Hunger Banquet can help raise awareness, as organizers and participants alike experience first- hand how our decisions affect others in the world.

Live, learn, and work with a community overseas. Mason’s Peace Corps Prep Program helps prepare you for service.

The BIS program, part of the School of Integrative Studies (SIS), is located on the Fairfax campus, Enterprise Hall. The actual street address is 10443 Sandy Creek Lane. You can park in the Shenandoah Parking deck – visitor parking is on the lower level and is $3.00 per hour.

The BIS program, part of the School of Integrative Studies (SIS), is located on the Fairfax campus, Enterprise Hall. The actual street address is 10443 Sandy Creek Lane. You can park in the Shenandoah Parking deck – visitor parking is on the lower level and is $3.00 per hour.

Interested in studying leadership in Italy this summer? Venice, Florence, Assisi, and Rome! Earn up to 6 Mason credits. Cost: $6095.00 (Both in-state and out-of-state students pay the same).

The BIS program, part of the School of Integrative Studies (SIS), is located on the Fairfax campus, Enterprise Hall. The actual street address is 10443 Sandy Creek Lane. You can park in the Shenandoah Parking deck – visitor parking is on the lower level and is $3.00 per hour.

The BIS program, part of the School of Integrative Studies (SIS), is located on the Fairfax campus, Enterprise Hall. The actual street address is 10443 Sandy Creek Lane. You can park in the Shenandoah Parking deck – visitor parking is on the lower level and is $3.00 per hour.

Engage with Mason was developed as a networking opportunity with Mason faculty, staff and students and community based organizations. It offers a unique opportunity for participants to learn about what is happening in the community and how to link projects, courses and ideas to making impactful changes.

The workshop is designed to explore the unique ideas and themes Du Bois and Locke used when assessing the Black America of their era, and how many of these ideas, themes, and projections may have relevance for us today, both within and beyond the university.

Take a guided van tour of one of the most incredible conservation research facilities in the world. Dine with students and staff in our on-site Dining Commons. Step inside a dorm room, and see the classrooms and labs where lectures and activities take place. Learn about the amazing, hands-on, immersive educational opportunities that await you as an SMSC semester student!