91°µÍø

Shayna Marlowe is assistant director for sexual and interpersonal violence and student support services at Student Support and Advocacy Center at Mason Square.

The grants will help Mason expand mental services available to students

When Alissa Karton began working at 91°µÍø in 1996, the university looked like a very different place, with fewer residence halls, fewer students, and a reputation for being a commuter school.

When you’re looking for a job in college, the most important thing you need is flexibility. Working at 91°µÍø makes it easy to balance your classes with work.

Micah Hodges works as a success coach in University Life at 91°µÍø. In this role, Hodges works one-on-one with students to help them discover what success looks like to them. Outside of work, Hodges helps sustain and develop something else: our local environment and community spaces. As a volunteer with NOVA and District Cleanups, Hodges works alongside cadres of volunteers who remove trash from public spaces.

Mason partners with TimelyMD to improve student health and well-being

More than 3,000 Mason students attended the career fair on September 28 and 29 and met with more than 240 employers promoting internships, part-time jobs, and full-time positions.

Dream Catchers partnership between 91°µÍø and local public schools helps high schoolers envision a pathway to college.

At the Art of Mindfulness Summer Series event, which took place at the Van Metre Plaza at Mason Square in Arlington, participants explored their creative side.

For this year’s University Life Gives Back: Summer Day of Service on July 27, 162 members of the 91°µÍø community registered for 14 in-person and six virtual projects.