Bulletin

Anastasia C. Curwood ’96 has long been interested in how horses represent power. Six years ago, she co-founded a nonprofit organization to empower riders of color.

Alexandra DeSorbo-Quinn ’07 leads Pilot Light, a Chicago-based nonprofit that uses food to teach science, math, history, and more, through flexible lessons that can be adopted and adapted by teachers nationwide.

As executive director of the Japantown Task Force, Emily Murase ’87 is working to preserve and promote one of the country’s last remaining Japantowns.

The Bi-Co allowed artist Claudia Keep to explore all of her interests and build a career as a painter.

Over the past few years, counseling and mental health services have expanded through the efforts of both staff and student workers. The goal is to bring a holistic view of wellness to the entire campus.

From PCOS to Paxlovid, alumnae/i research has real-world results.

As director of the National Public Housing Museum, Lisa Yun Lee ’91 is challenging narratives about public housing and reimagining the idea of a 21st-century museum.

A trio of Mawrters works to instill community and improve the lives of military members, spouses, and children through the nonprofit Blue Star Families.

From the lantern shortage of 1943 to the recruitment of women codebreakers from the Seven Sisters, learn how World War II came to Bryn Mawr.

Bryn Mawr’s long-running, student-led Community Garden offers opportunities to connect with nature, dig in the dirt, and take home some tasty vegetables.