Abortion policy matters to me as a Christian advocate for human dignity and nonviolence, a global health professional, a woman, a close friend of people on both sides of the political divide, and a college president committed to supporting our…

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BlogsAbortion policy: Six commitments for this time
NewsMoney’s 2022 Best Colleges list ranks Goshen College third among Indiana private colleges
Goshen College was recently ranked third among Indiana private colleges by Money in their 2022 Best Colleges list
NewsGoshen College offering daily campus visits during Indiana Private College Week
Goshen College will be offering daily tours during Indiana Private Colleges Week, July 18-22, 2022.
NewsGoshen College alum, David Waltner-Toews ’71, appointed to the Order of Canada
Goshen College graduate David Waltner-Toews ’71 was recently appointed to the Order of Canada, one of the highest honors given by the Canadian government for citizens who make extraordinary contributions to the country.
BlogsArrival to Service Placements
After completing 20 days in Tena we got the green light and made a move to Service this past Saturday. Yay! Some students were joking that instead of Study-Service Term SST (which is named for the two significant halves of...
- Blogs
Paro Perspectives: Joel
CONAIE is the Confederación de Nacionalidades Indígenas del Ecuador and it is a large organization composed of representatives of various indigenous groups in Ecuador and they advocate for more indigenous rights. They do this most often by shutting down main...
- Blogs
Paro Perspectives: Ruby
As of today, we have been in Tena for more than a week longer than expected. This is due to the countrywide protests regarding indigenous rights and economic security, led by the organization CONAIE, which stands for the Confederación de...
- Blogs
Paro Perspectives: Cadence
CONAIE stands for the Confederación de Nacionalidades Indígenas del Ecuador. They represent the rights of indigenous people in Ecuador, specifically including the following communities: Quichua, Shuar, Achuar, Huaorani, Siena, Secoya, Shiwiar, Záparo, Cofán, and many more. Since the 1980s this...
BlogsLast Week in Pictures – Tena
NewsFour Goshen College students awarded Gilman Scholarships for semester abroad
Four Goshen College students were recently awarded a Gilman International Scholarship from the U.S. State Department’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs to study abroad for a semester this year through the college’s Study-Service Term (SST).
NewsGoshen College alum, Mackenzie Miller ’21, awarded Fulbright Scholarship
Mackenzie Miller, a 2021 Goshen College graduate, was recently awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to pursue a master’s degree in ethnic relations and culture in Hualien, Taiwan.
- Blogs
Final Reflections — Ecological Economics in Arizona
Our three weeks in Arizona and New Mexico came to a beautiful ending back in the city where it all began, Tucson. On our final full day together, we shared a last supper of pizza and salad with both pastors...
Photo AlbumsJune 2022 Snapshots
Photos from around campus in June 2022.
Photo AlbumsSummer Camps 2022
Learn more about our summer camp offerings here: goshen.edu/summercamps
Photo AlbumsNew Student Orientation 2022
On June 24 and 25, Goshen College hosted new incoming students on campus for New Student Orientation in preparation for the fall.
- Blogs
Teranga
In this post, Birch and Anna reflect on the meaning and practices of teranga in Senegalese culture. Teranga is sometimes translated into English as “good hospitality”. Americans think of hospitality as the efforts we make to help guests feel welcome....
- Blogs
Griots, Drums, and Dancing
In this post Emma B. and Gabe reflect on our week of music and the arts in Senegal. On Monday, June 6, our group met up with a griot and his drumming group. Griots were part of the traditional caste...
- Blogs
Village Artisinal
On June 6, our group stopped by Village Artisanal de Thiès, where local artisans make and sell their crafts. The village is in an older part of the city and is surrounded by large, beautiful trees. The village itself consists...
- Blogs
Connecting with Kids
Suzanna My name is Suzanna Yoder, and I’m an upcoming senior, social work major. Coming into SST, I was hoping for a host family with many kids. Looking back, I’m thankful that my host family only has one child, as...
BlogsFreedom
Stephany Claudio reflects on her wilderness experience near the end of our three-week course: “Backpacking at the Rio Grande del Norte National Monument was an experience of a lifetime, both exciting and scary. It brought feelings of anxiety at many...
- Blogs
Retrospective: Beer-Sheba and Ndem Development Projects
by Samuel Stoner-Eby and Sam Scheele In our fifth week, we visited two development projects to the southeast of Thiès . The Beer Sheba Project is a Christian agricultural education project. Ndem is a community NGO. Ndem has a variety...
BlogsOl’ Morani Ranch
Mia Wellington’s describes the ranch in southeastern Arizona where Frances and Peter Grill live and work: Have you ever heard of a haboob? That’s what ranchers in Arizona call swirls of dust that pop up across the desert on dry...
BlogsAdventure in the Chiricahua National Monument
In this post, Summer Cooper recounts her time among the Hoodoo rock formations in the foothills of the Chiricahua Mountains: “While in Arizona we camped at the Chiricahua National Monument. We were able to see different animals, learn the history...
BlogsRunning for Life
Kevin Liddell writes about his experience meeting Apache leader Wendsler Nosie: “During our first week in Arizona we traveled north from Tucson to Oak Flat, a campground in the Tonto National Forest near Superior, Arizona. While there we experienced a...
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