Brown University Alumni & Friends的封面图片
Brown University Alumni & Friends

Brown University Alumni & Friends

高等教育

Providence,Rhode Island 3,805 位关注者

Official LinkedIn account of Brown University alumni & friends. News, events & updates for Brunonians around the world.

关于我们

Information and stories for the Brown University alumni and friends community. #BrownAlumni #EverTrue #EverBrown #BrownReunion #BrunoniaNow

网站
https://alumni-friends.brown.edu/
所属行业
高等教育
规模
51-200 人
总部
Providence,Rhode Island
类型
非营利机构

地点

Brown University Alumni & Friends员工

动态

  • 查看Brown University Alumni & Friends的组织主页

    3,805 位关注者

    BrownConnect+ is here! ??? Through this robust, online platform, more than 100,000 Brown alumni, students, and friends can come together around community-building, networking, mentorship, volunteerism, and more. + Explore BrownConnect+ and learn how #BrownAlumni can get the most out of the tool: https://bit.ly/4gqGwA1

    查看美国布朗大学的组织主页

    201,118 位关注者

    Announcing BrownConnect+, a new, robust online engagement hub for Brown students and alumni seeking connections that are most relevant to them — from building community among regional Brown clubs and classes to fostering career-related mentoring and networking. This central platform for students and alumni at every stage of life enables deeper connections with the Brown community. Log in to start connecting today: https://lnkd.in/eXpafyct

  • 查看Brown University Alumni & Friends的组织主页

    3,805 位关注者

    Earlier this month, the Office of Alumni Relations’ new mentoring pilot program, Building Resilient Intergenerational Community Capital (BRICC), brought together students and alumni for “Beyond Brown,” an informal and insightful discussion about post-grad life. Alumni speakers Jasmine DiLorenzo ScM ’24, Larry Warner '97, and Jasmin Torres ’08 spoke about their career journeys, challenges they faced along the way, and the importance of remaining open-minded through it all. “My career is not linear,” Warner told attendees. “You don’t have to go from point A to point B or a straight line. Sometimes the best journey is a little more zigzagging.” After transitioning from college to the “real world,” Torres recognized that the path to success is unique to each person. “Everybody’s journey and career trajectory is different,” she said. “I’m not going to follow somebody else’s path because my path is different and I had to take that into consideration.” The conversation also touched on the significance of pushing past doubts. “Dealing with the feelings of embarking on something that no one in my family had done was very challenging, and I got through it by a lot of self reflection. I had to really shed my old skin,” explained DiLorenzo. Open to all Brown community members, BRICC pairs mentors and mentees based on shared communities and industry interests.

    • Four individuals engaged in a discussion during the BRICC program’s “Beyond Brown” event while sitting in a cozy room with warm lighting. They are seated on sofas and chairs.
    • A panelist speaking and gesturing with hand, alongside two attentive listeners who are also part of the BRICC program’s “Beyond Brown” discussion.
    • Panelist speaking during a discussion, seated with gift bags labeled "Brown" in the background during the BRICC program’s “Beyond Brown” event.
    • Three individuals engaging in a discussion while seated on sofas in a cozy room during the BRICC program’s “Beyond Brown” event.
    • A diverse group of people seated in a room with wood-paneled walls and a fireplace, attentively listening to a speaker during the BRICC program’s “Beyond Brown” event.
  • 查看Brown University Alumni & Friends的组织主页

    3,805 位关注者

    Sometimes all it takes to save a life is a simple cheek swab. That was the message that Brown Football players hoped to get across at the team’s Get In The Game Bone Marrow Drive, which was held on campus on Wednesday. Thanks to the team’s efforts, 136 new names were added to the National Bone Marrow Registry. Over the years, the annual drive has led to 2,604 registrations and yielded 36 donations. At least seven former #BrownAlumni football players have donated since the drive began on campus in 2010. For Christian Montano ’18, that opportunity came seven years ago when he learned he was a match for a patient battling leukemia. Without hesitation, he chose to donate, later learning that his bone marrow had saved the life of a man who, without a transplant, had only a 20% chance of survival. “Three of my four grandparents actually passed away from cancer so to have the opportunity to help someone was a no-brainer,” he explained. “I was absolutely bought in from the second they told me I could help.” Montano is not alone. Other former players, including Jared Shimberg ’18, Mark Kachmer ’13, and Cole Hooper ’13.5, have also answered the call to donate, each playing a crucial role in giving someone a second chance at life. "You’re never thinking that this could happen," said Shimberg. "But then when you go through it and realize, ‘Oh, I might have a chance to do a small part in saving someone’s life,’ that hits you really hard and it’s really special." + Read more: https://bit.ly/4iTjRwE ??: Brown Athletics

    • Group of Brown football players with signs promoting the team’s annual bone marrow drive, standing on campus in front of a blue tent that reads "nmdp.”
    • Group of individuals standing and conversing near a blue NMDP (National Marrow Donor Program) tent on a sunny day at Brown.
    • Two individuals engaging in a conversation in front of an ornate black gate at Brown. One person is holding a sign reading "The power to save lives is in your hands. Join the NMDP Registry.
  • 查看Brown University Alumni & Friends的组织主页

    3,805 位关注者

    Before email and instant notifications, Brown students had their own personal mailboxes at Faunce House. Turning the double dial lock, peeking through the tiny window, and retrieving mail was a small yet thrilling part of daily campus life. Would you find a heartfelt letter from home? A postcard from a friend? Or just another campus flyer? #BrownAlumni: Remember those days? Share your memories in the comments (bonus points if you still know your mailbox number)! Photo courtesy of Erik Gould for Brown Alumni magazine

    • A close-up view of an antique mailbox with engraved patterns and an eagle emblem, featuring a visible mail slot marked by the number 57.
  • Brown recently celebrated an important milestone in the construction of its future indoor turf facility. During a topping-off ceremony, crews hoisted the structure’s final steel beam into position. Funded entirely by donor support, the 76,000-square-foot facility will expand capacity to meet a growing demand for varsity athletics practice space, club and intramural sports, and recreational programming. It is expected to open in January 2026. ??: Brown University Athletics

  • There’s a lot you can learn about where Brown has been and where it’s headed from more than 250 years of never-before-seen resignation letters written by trustees and fellows of the University’s highest governing body as they completed their terms. During a talk at the historic Nightingale-Brown House last week (hosted by Kevin McLaughlin, director of the John Nicholas Brown Center for Advanced Study), Lauren Zalaznick '84, former Corporation member and author of “Letters from the Corporation of Brown University,” couldn’t have made that clearer. Whether reading a heartfelt entry from a trustee who reflected on how financial aid from Brown changed his life or sharing accounts from members who marked the end of their terms amid times of social, cultural, or political unrest in the country, Zalaznick brought the collection of curated letters to life for attendees and encouraged them to see them as an opportunity to both demystify the Corporation and shed light on the power of a Brown education. “I wanted to show juxtaposition and the throughline in history,” says Zalaznick. “It’s a guiding principle in leadership and really helps to articulate what makes Brown unlike any other University to the people who went here.” Did you miss the event? Stay tuned for another talk organized by the Office of Alumni Relations with Zalaznick in the months ahead. + Learn more about “Letters from the Corporation of Brown University”: https://bit.ly/3R0i5xO

    • Kevin McLaughlin and Lauren Zalaznick seated at a table engaging in a discussion before an audience in an elegant room with red walls at the Nightingale-Brown House.
    • A book titled "Letters from the Corporation of Brown University, Lives of Usefulness and Reputation 1764 – 2023," edited by Lauren Zalaznick, resting on a table.
    • An open page of “Letters from the Corporation of Brown University” displaying the title "What Makes Brown, ‘Brown?’" with a quote by an alum. The left page shows silhouetted figures engaged in an activity on campus.

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