Found 739 matches
CSGD has multiple spaces available for presentations, events, workshops and more. Meeting Room: The meeting room includes a large conference table which accommodates 14 people comfortably. A perimeter of chairs may be set up surrounding the conference table to accommodate a total of 28 people. The meeting room includes a projector which has audio/visual capabilities with an HDMI and VGA plug to connect to a laptop or other devices. Programming Space: The programming space can be configured in a number of ways. It includes 2 large sofas, 4 lounge chairs, 10 folding six-feet conference tables, 72 stackable chairs, 1 coffee…
Learn More About Our Procedures Access reports, survey data, and other information Annual Reports Learn more Student Surveys Learn more Prevention Modules Data Learn more Annual Security Report Learn more VAWA Brochure Learn more FAQs Learn more Leave this page
For Your Room Bedding and pillows (please review the “Amenities and Services” page on the Housing website to see what sized bedding to purchase based on your assignment.) Bath towels and cloths Bathrobe, slippers, shower shoes Cleaning Products First-Aid kit Plates, bowls, cups, and utensils Food storage containers Pots and pans (if you like to cook) Broom and/or vacuum Warm and cool weather clothes and jackets Hangers Re-usable water bottle Umbrella Photos and posters to personalize your space (please use blue painter’s tape or command strips for hanging items) Photo ID Personal Care and Use Shower bucket Toiletries (shower gel,…
How can I make a gift to the Center for Sexual and Gender Diversity? If you’d like to make a gift to the Center for Sexual and Gender Diversity you may visit the following form for gifts through Duke Alumni and Development. This is a secure form. By clicking the link above, it will automatically fill in the necessary information for your donation to be directly designated to the Center for Sexual and Gender Diversity. When you mail in a check, you should make the check out to DUKE and put on the note line or on a note attached “CSGD”. Please…
Social Media at Duke More content coming soon!
The Team Meet the staff members providing gender violence prevention and intervention services at Duke Jennifer Wiggins Director of Gender Violence Prevention jennifer.wiggins@duke.edu Jennifer joins us as a seasoned Licensed Professional Counselor with over 11 years of clinical and project management expertise. Most recently, Jennifer was the Wellness Advisor at the National Institutes of Health, where she led collaborative programs to articulate a clear vision of psychological health and well-being. Jennifer’s holistic approach to wellness sits front and center in every facet of her work. As a Wellness Advisor at the National Institutes of Health, she designed and executed well-being…
Common Questions… If you can’t find the answer you’re looking for, you can always email or call us! offcampus@duke.edu What should I do first? Search for housing on Duke Off-Campus Housing website, establish a budget, and consider transportation and safety as you search. Take a look at our “Things to Consider” and “Common Questions” lists to get going. When should I start looking? Graduate/Professional Students: Most incoming graduate and professional students start looking for housing once they’ve accepted their admission to Duke, sometime between April and June. Housing options remain available through August, but choices diminish as the beginning of…
Home to approximately 340 sophomores, juniors, and seniors, Kilgo Quad is the first residential building built on West Campus and offers five kitchens, six common rooms, three study rooms, two ePrints, and one laundry room. Kilgo had major renovations over several summers beginning in 2001, with another three common rooms renovated in January 2018. Kilgo Quad has a Residence Coordinator, an Academic Guide, one Graduate Resident and 13 Resident Assistants. Kilgo is home to two Living Learning Communities: Cardea Fellows and Transformative Ideas. Kilgo Quad underwent extensive renovations during the summer of 2022. Six rooms on the first and second…
Indoor Air Quality Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) refers to the quality of air in buildings and structures as it relates to the health and comfort of the people inside, and is a crucial aspect of our daily lives. It can include factors like temperature, humidity, ventilation, mold, and exposure to chemicals. Mold thrives in warm, humid conditions, making North Carolina’s climate, with over 70% relative humidity, favorable for mold growth in summer and fall. By working together, we can greatly reduce mold-related issues in our residence halls. Tips for Students Here are ways students can maintain good indoor air quality….