Inclusion Week

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MRU events

Inclusion Week

 

Inclusion Week

Inclusion Week serves as a catalyst for important conversations and education on inclusion and belonging. It’s a five-day, campus-wide celebration where students, faculty, and staff come together to explore what it means to create a community of true belonging. Through workshops, panels, creative sessions, and interactive experiences, Inclusion Week offers opportunities to learn from one another and take action toward building a more connected and caring MRU community. 

Stay tuned for Inclusion Week 2027!

 
 

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Past Presentations

 
 
  • Trans Joy As Resistance
  • Students as Partners Session
  • Sponsorship and Mentorship Session
  • Pathways to Research Session
  • 2SLGBTQIA+ Oral History Panel Discussion
  • From Awareness to Action Session
  • Conversations that Connect Mural
  • The 7 Sacred Teachings As Universal Values
  • What the Stigma?: Women’s Health Among Asian Cultures
  • Disability & Accommodations: Busting Myths, Building Understanding

Reflections from MRU Inclusion Week past years

  • “I think that many of us on campus can "see" ourselves in the various sessions, whether they're about topics we can personally relate to or about topics that people we work/live/gather with can personally relate to. I appreciated the invitation and opportunity and I'm so glad this work is important to MRU.”
  • “The sessions I attended helped me to reflect on inclusion and provided some concrete activities that I can use when working with students. I think the benefits of these sessions will be seen across campus for years to come!” 
  • “I found the discussions were really open and honest and I loved the mix of faculty, staff, and students. I think that created really rounded and valuable discussions for all.”
  • “It continues to bring folks into the conversations and helps to educate and bring together folks who care deeply about our community.”
  • “The people who attended these sessions were so friendly and open to interacting with new people. For me, that went a long way towards feeling a sense of inclusion on campus.”