Multicultural Affairs

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Multicultural AffairsCommWorker2020-08-04T11:46:27-04:00

Our Mission

The Advisory Board for Multicultural Affairs at Mount Aloysius College promotes inclusivity and diversity for our community. Everyone is welcome on campus, no matter their race, religion, gender, or sexuality. The Sisters of Mercy list racism, oppression of women, mistreatment of immigrants, and lack of solidarity among people among their most critical concerns. It is the mission of the students, faculty, and staff on the Advisory Board for Multicultural Affairs to address these concerns, and to do our part to bring about positive change, both at Mount Aloysius and in the world.

Our Goals: Diversity, Inclusivity, Unity.

To enhance a culture where everyone is welcomed, respected, and valued.
To support all students by promoting diversity, expression, free speech, and an open exchange of ideas.
To educate through a more diverse educational system, allowing all students an opportunity to thrive and enrich our campus community.
To host inclusive events on campus that celebrate diversity and unity, and that strengthen the campus community.

Contact Us

Email: MulticulturalAffairs@mtaloy.edu
Instagram: @mountieculture

Events

Events coming fall 2020!

Links

Higher Education Student and Employee Multicultural Resources – MyACPA

Sisters of Mercy

Members

Smiling girl in a black dress

Maribel Almonte

Man with hat and glasses

Danny Anderson

Woman in a blue sweater

Merrilee Anderson

Man in a grey suit

Guillermo Cabrera

Smiling man with cap

Shontae Graham

Smiling man in Basketball Uniform

Jevon Griffin

Girl in a graduation gown

Tessa Gunby

Amy Kanich

Amy Kanich

Woman with colorful scarf

Christina Koren, Vice Chair

Smiling woman

Elizabeth Mansley

Woman smiling at the camera

Danielle O’Leary

Woman with glasses

Stacey Owens, Chair

Girl smiling at the camera

Saige Perry

Man in Basketball Uniform

Enoch Quarcoo

Woman with glasses smiling

Julie Smith

“Be ever ready to praise, to encourage, to stimulate but slow to censure and still more slow to condemn” – Catherine McAuley

Message from President @jmckeeg : “We must remember that intelligence is not enough. Intelligence plus character--that is the goal of true education. The complete education gives one not only power of concentration, but worthy objectives upon which to concentrate.” When he wrote these words, Martin Luther King, Jr. was an 18-year-old college student. The worthy objectives upon which the Rev. Dr. King concentrated the full measure of his brilliance – civil rights for all through nonviolent transformation of society – are rightly honored today. It is fitting and proper that each year, our nation celebrates MLK’s profound legacy. This day also
Join us January 19 at 8:30 am for the ribbon cutting and demonstration of our new Anatomage Virtual Dissection Table. This table, thanks to a grant from the Alden Trust, will help students succeed. Visit our Facebook or YouTube pages to attend.
As a freelance interpreter, Cheyanne Marsh, ‘17, works with a variety of Deaf and Hard of Hearing clients. She is self-employed, which means she builds her own schedule and decides whom she wants to work with–including political candidates and popular live performances. . During her time at Mount Aloysius, Cheyanne double majored in American Sign Language/English Interpreting (ASL/EI) and English. As part of her studies, she took an internship with an interpreter referral agency in Pittsburgh. Now, she contracts with that company a majority of the time. . “The best part of my job is that it is almost never
It almost feels like winter is ending on the mountain

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