2021 Women’s Volleyball
UNC Asheville's women's volleyball will be back in action this season.
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2021 Bulldog Men’s and Women’s Cross Country
UNC Asheville's men's and women's cross country will be back in action this season.
Black in Black on Black: Making the Invisible Visible in Western North Carolina
Center for Craft, John Cram Partner Gallery 67 Broadway Street, AshevilleBlack in Black on Black: Making the Invisible Visible is an exhibition about the lives and contributions of Black/African American communities in Western North Carolina (WNC). Presenting works of art alongside oral histories and research data, Black in Black on Black is a visual conversation about an often invisible history of our region.
Owen Hall Re-Opening Faculty Exhibit
Owen Hall, S. Tucker Cooke GalleryUNC Asheville’s renovated Owen Hall re-opened at the start of the fall 2021 semester with faculty exhibits from the Department of Art and Art History and Department of New Media.
EVANESCENT!: Leigh Svenson Art Exhibit
UNC Asheville's Ramsey Library presents EVANESCENT! featuring photography by Leigh Svenson. The collection of black and white photographs feature fleeting images captured during vacations at the Golden Isles of Georgia including images of driftwood cathedrals being taken by the sea and mercurial dune grass etchings and ebb tide carvings.
UNC Asheville Women’s Golf French Broad Collegiate Invitational at The Cliffs at Walnut Cove
The Cliffs at Walnut Cove 40 Club Village Way, ArdenThe French Broad Collegiate Invitational is the UNC Asheville Women's Golf Team's one and only annual fundraiser.
“Multicultural Memory: Remembering Across Jewish Cultures and Beyond” Panel Discussion – Part of Campus Week 2021, “Resistance, Recovery, Revival – Modern Jewish Life in Germany and Beyond”
Ramsey Library, first floorCampus Week opens with the Western North Carolina Jewish Archives Panel on Multicultural Memory: Remembering Across Jewish Cultures and Beyond with Michael Figueroa, associate professor of ethnomusicology at UNC Chapel Hill and Danielle Christmas, assistant professor of English & comparative literature at UNC Chapel Hill.