WATERLOO – As part of a course competition for Wilfrid Laurier
University’s Capstone Urban Studies Project (CUSP), a team of Geography
and Environmental Studies students was awarded first prize by the City
of Cambridge for their recommendation to adaptively
reuse underutilized space within the Central Presbyterian Church in
Galt.
Monday, June 12, 2017
Wednesday, June 7, 2017
Making it Work
First-year PhD student Laine Young finds common ground as an undergraduate teaching assistant.
"When Laine Young, a first-year PhD student in the Waterloo-Laurier Geography Graduate Program, was looking for a teaching assistant opportunity that aligned with her specialization in Human Geography, she didn’t expect to find one that also drew on the skills she developed in her undergraduate and masters-level social work degrees. That is until she found Laurier’s fourth-year Capstone Urban Studies Project (CUSP) course, which contains a unique community-engagement element."
For the full story go to: Laurier News Story, May 2017
"When Laine Young, a first-year PhD student in the Waterloo-Laurier Geography Graduate Program, was looking for a teaching assistant opportunity that aligned with her specialization in Human Geography, she didn’t expect to find one that also drew on the skills she developed in her undergraduate and masters-level social work degrees. That is until she found Laurier’s fourth-year Capstone Urban Studies Project (CUSP) course, which contains a unique community-engagement element."
For the full story go to: Laurier News Story, May 2017
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