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Cultural Food Club
Food is more than just nourishment. It carries love, emotions and deep cultural significance. At Augustana College, we are surrounded by a diverse community of students, each bringing their unique traditions, experiences and flavors from all around the world. Our Cultural Food Club aims to celebrate all this diversity on campus by bringing students together twice a month to prepare, cook and share dishes from different cultures, households and backgrounds.
Volunteer at Augie Acres this summer
Looking to pass the time this summer and contribute to a good cause? Come volunteer at Augie Acres! The garden is seeking volunteers (individuals and groups) to help with summer projects and maintenance. For more information, email augieacres@augustana.edu.
Vikings make history at 2025 NCAA Division III Track and Field Championships
Augustana College’s women’s track and field program turned in a historic performance at the 2025 NCAA Division III Championships, highlighted by an individual national title, seven All-Americans and a record-breaking team finish.
Advertising in action: what two AAF conferences taught me
I’ve had the incredible opportunity to travel with Augustana’s Advertising Developers (ADs) group to the National Student Advertising Conference, hosted by the American Advertising Federation (AAF), twice now. Each experience has been a game-changer for my growth, mentorship connections and hands-on experience in the marketing world.
Summer mental health resources
Summer is here, and we wanted to highlight all the mental health resources available to you both locally and abroad throughout the summer months.
Augustana to hold in-prison commencement ceremony for Augustana Prison Education Program graduates
Augustana College will mark a transformational milestone on Tuesday, May 27, with its first in-prison commencement ceremony, honoring graduates of the Augustana Prison Education Program (APEP).
Lecture video: The history of ice glaciers
It has been nearly 18 billion years since we have seen carbon emissions like we have now, says Dr. John Isbell, professor at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. He talked about the history of ice glaciers for the Polar Lecture at Augustana College. "We will have to reduce our carbon emissions, and it is still going to go up for a while. If we can reduce emissions, we can slow it down."