Women’s History Month: Inspirational Teacher Suzanne Agan
8 Articles
8 Articles


Women’s History Month: Inspirational Teacher Suzanne Agan
Dr. Agan and her rescue dog, Sakari, at her home in Georgia. Image courtesy of author. To continue our celebration of Women’s History Month in March, I’d like to highlight Dr. Suzanne Agan. Suzanne is my colleague and faculty co-advisor for the student chapters of Women in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (wSTEM) and the Association of Women in Science (AWIS). Suzanne has been an educator in wildlife, conservation and environmental sci…
Breakfast at my place: The vital need to preserve the essence of womanhood
March is recognized as Women’s History Month. In recent years, society has witnessed an evolving conversation about gender identity that seeks to redefine many of our long-held understandings of biology. Feminist went...
🎉 Happy Women's History Month
Tuesday treasures Mar. 12 — Hello, Silver Streak readers!Happy Women’s History Month! This week brings a feature on the co-founder of ZAMI-NOBLA, Mary Anne Adams; updates on the Tossed Out Treasures upscale resale event this weekend in Sandy Springs; and news on Atlanta Streets Alive, which will kick off this year on April 27 on Peachtree Street. And now for a few headlines:😷 The Sandy Springs Fire Department has launched a community paramedici…
How Women's History Month Is Celebrated Around the World
This article is written by a student writer from the Her Campus at FSU chapter. Every March, the world honors the incredible contributions of women throughout history during Women’s History Month. While the month-long celebration is most notably observed in the United States and Canada, its influence has spread globally, with countries across the world dedicating time to reflect on the achievements and struggles of women, as well as the ongoing …
Women's History Month Feature: The Edmonson Sisters - Preservation Maryland
The Edmonson siblings are most well known for their daring attempt at escape on the Pearl in 1848. Although there are four older brothers, the two young sisters, born in Montgomery County, are are at the forefront of the story. Most of their older siblings had successfully bought themselves out of slavery either by themselves or with the help of a future spouse. Their enslaver refused to let any more siblings free themselves, which led to the dr…
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