Learn more about the policy here.

Community-Based Learning
Community-based learning can include a variety of modes, including volunteering, collaborative projects, clinical education, and study trips. Many community-based learning courses at the University of Richmond center around larger initiatives, including the Eco-Corridor on campus and the restoration of African American cemeteries across Richmond.
New Knowledge for the Public Good
Community-engaged research engages faculty and community stakeholders in meaningful research together and is published both in disciplinary journals and in journals dedicated to community engagement.

Resources for Community-Based Learning Students
Community-based learning succeeds when students further their own learning through experience and reflection and give valuable information or service to the community partner.
Learn more about the policy here.
Should your ID card become damaged or stop working, please take it to the One Card Office between 8:30 a.m–5 p.m. Monday–Friday to be checked and replaced if necessary.
Card care tips
Schedule a one-on-one retirement counseling appointment right here on campus. The University's TIAA representative, Richard Carroll, can help you create a plan for your goals.
Gottwald Science Center, Study Room E302
8 a.m.– 5 PM
Wednesday, July 23
Monday, Aug. 4
Tuesday, Aug. 5
Wednesday, Aug. 20
Call 1-800-732-8353 or go to www.tiaa.org/schedule to schedule a 1-hour session.
Patrick Martin, assistant professor of computer science, presented “On the Design and Implementation of a Live Human-Robot Coding Platform for Contemporary Dance Performances” at the International Conference on Live Coding.

Finance professor Art Durnev is quoted.