Women's History Month

Join us for events, conversations, and activities that celebrate and honor Women’s History Month!

Women's History Month Luncheon

March 16, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. | Winnet Student Life Building, Great Hall, Room S2-19

Faculty, staff and students are invited to a luncheon in honor of Women's History Month. The luncheon will feature an awards ceremony to recognize our student leaders and a discussion with Jeannine Cook, a nationally known-activist, author, and founder of Harriet’s Bookshop. Named for historical heroine Harriet Tubman, Harriet's mission celebrates women authors, artists and activists.

Self Care Giveaway for Single Student Parents

March 19, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. | Winnet Student Life Building, Room S1-19

In honor of National Single Parent Day, single parents are invited to stop by to pick up a self-care pack and get other resources at the Gender and Sexuality Resource Center.

Women's History Month Poetry Workshop

March 18, 12 to 2 p.m. | Library and Learning Commons Makerspace, Room L1-03

Students will have the opportunity to craft poems inspired by their lived, diverse experiences with womanhood and the work of female poets throughout history. People of all identities are welcome.

Trans Career Workshops

March 23-26, 1 to 3 p.m. | Winnet Student Life Building, Room S1-21

Join us to learn more about local resources for the trans community.

  • March 23: Sydney Perry from TransWorks will highlight gender-affirming businesses in Philadelphia
  • March 25: Law students will lead a discussion on the legalities of being trans, including navigating name changes, rights and protections
  • March 26: Professional headshots! A professional hair and makeup artist for film and television will offer tips and tricks for hair and makeup

Women's History Bingo

March 25, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. | Northeast Regional Center, Room 124C

Join us to test your knowledge of women in history during our Bingo tournament and win some prizes!

Jamie Miller: Survivor, Warrior, Advocate

March 25, 4 to 5:30 p.m. | Winnet Student Life Building, Room S2-03

Jamie Miller is a domestic violence survivor and former MMA fighter who has found purpose in sharing her story about overcoming intimate partner violence. Her journey has led her to become a relentless domestic violence advocate while also teaching women self-defense and how to stand their ground when confronted with violence.

Documentary Screening of "Command Center to Bring Women Home"

March 26, 2:40 to 4:10 p.m. | Bonnell Building, Large Auditorium

Through a collaborative writing process with filmmakers, three women bring to life “The Command Center to Bring Women Home,” an imagined space run by formerly incarcerated women for those with nowhere else to turn but to each other, a place where mothers can reunite and heal with their children, and women are able to hold and comfort one another. The screening will be followed by a panel discussion with the three formerly incarcerated women featured in the film, and a poetry workshop facilitated by Trapeta B. Mason. Filmmaker and producer Wren Rene will be joining us for the screening.

Counseling staff will be present to support any students in need. There will also be tables set up to circulate information about campus resources and community organizations whose work touches on incarceration.

Documentary Screening of "Tiny Movements"

March 26, 6 to 7:30 p.m. | Winnet Student Life Building, Room S2-03

Tiny Movements is a short documentary about Jenn Green, a professionally trained modern dancer and mother of two, who discovered video recordings of her husband raping her after he had drugged her with high doses of Ambien. The videos' time stamps reflect that the abuse had been going on for over four years. As in many instances of domestic/intimate partner violence, it took Jenn an extended amount of time to organize extricating her children, and herself. Once they were out, step by step, with incredible community support, Jenn took the initiative to seek an order of protection. Once in a safe space, she began a daily practice of dancing in her kitchen, calling on her years of movement training and practice to create space for healing. This documentary is the telling of the story of her creation of Tiny Kitchen Dances project, her healing as she navigates the ongoing legal battle to protect herself and her children, the journey to hold her abuser accountable within the legal justice system, and moving forward as she works to rebuild her chosen life. The screening will be followed by a Q&A with the documentary's producer.

Women's History Bingo

March 31, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. | Career and Advanced Technology Center, Room 341

Join us to test your knowledge of women in history during our Bingo tournament and win some prizes!