Virginia Commonwealth University Libraries supports scholarship and students on two campuses at the state's largest university. It is the academic commons.
VCU Libraries salutes the donors who supported our needs during yesterday's Giving Day. Your donations to reduce textbook costs and fund scholarships directly support students! Thank you, thank you, thank you!
Tick tock....Time's running out for Giving Day, 24-hours when we ask for your financial help. Please give to VCU Libraries' priorities: Affordable Course Content and scholarships. https://t.co/9lTi6UV58m
There's still time to help and be counted among Giving Day donors. Help students by contributing to the Affordable Course Content initiative and the Friends of VCU Libraries scholarship fund https://t.co/9lTi6UV58m
VCU Libraries' Giving Day priorities directly benefit students by reducing costs for texts and educational expenses. Please give to Affordable Course Content and the student scholarship fund.
https://t.co/9lTi6UV58m
Today's THE day, Giving Day, 24-hours when we ask for your financial help. Please give to VCU Libraries' priorities: Affordable Course Content and scholarships. https://t.co/9lTi6UV58m
It's the final countdown to “A Night in Mr. Cabell’s Richmond: Jazz, Suffrage, and VCU’s Beginnings.” There are a few tickets left for the Thursday, April 16 event. Don't be left out. https://t.co/QC0OGN6FKO
Always a center for cultural change and urban grit and urbane fashion, the college saw women students in the mid-1920s shun their bloomers and white shirts and start wearing shorts for athletics. Go back to VCU's origins April 16. https://t.co/QC0OGN6FKO
This is how the neighborhood looked when the Richmond Professional Institute moved to the corner of Franklin and Shafer in 1925. April 16’s “A Night in Mr. Cabell’s Richmond” harkens back to VCU's past and funds scholarships for today's students. https://t.co/QC0OGN6FKO
In 1926, tuition was $120 a year. Dorm housing was $70 to $170 per year but not every room had running water. Even back then, scholarships helped deserving students. April 16’s event raises funds for scholarships for today's students. Join us! https://t.co/QC0OGN6FKO
No fooling. VCU Libraries is hosting a speakeasy-inspired party to benefit scholarships for students. Join us for food, drink and dancing and a nostalgic evening celebrating VCU’s unique history and the library’s namesake, James Branch Cabell. https://t.co/QC0OGN6FKO
If you could invite any three people to a dinner party, James Branch Cabell (center) should be on your list. Come to “A Night In Mr. Cabell’s Richmond” Thursday April 16 and find out why! https://t.co/QC0OGN6FKO
Richmond author James Branch Cabell knew FOMO when he wrote: “There is not any memory with less satisfaction than the memory of some temptation we resisted.” Don’t resist the April 16 “Night in Mr. Cabell’s Richmond.” https://t.co/D6x3HQkdhg
The VCU Libraries Affordable Course Content Awards support faculty in adapting, adopting, and creating open educational resources. Apply now! Applications due April 3. https://t.co/AZdvVaPFRt
#OEWeek2026#VCULibraries#VCU#OpenEducationWeek#ACCA
VCU Libraries supports the faculty in creating no-cost materials for their students! Take a look at our OER Stories blog, where Dr. Holly Jackson at the School of Business chooses to use OER:
https://t.co/sBvHz2lPxO
#OpenEducation#OEWeek2026#VCUSchoolOfBusiness#VCU
VCU students are at the center of our Open & Affordable Course Content Initiative! A statewide survey gathered students perspectives on textbook cost and shines a light on the importance of affordability: https://t.co/8emgVQQ9sG
#VCU#OEWeek2026#OpenEducation
Today marks the first day of Open Education Week! VCU Libraries has curated a list of global #OEWeek26 events happening all week that are free and open to the public. Check it out here! https://t.co/S22WPZnOpt
#OpenEducation#OEWeek2026#VCU
In 1979, Dean Dr. Murry DePillars was recognized as one of the driving forces behind the VCU Arts program's success. One of his main focuses was “building a viable black arts community.”
From University Archives. Reflections in Ink. Find the file:
https://t.co/oFxd6kilEv
This week in 1989, VCU students shared what their plans were for the summer. Common activities were traveling, working and generally staying busy.
From University Archives. The Commonwealth Times. Find the file: https://t.co/1eHrHB6MhA
#VCU#VCULibraries
In April 2017, VCU broke ground on the new Allied Health Professions building, which brought 11 schools under one roof and featured cutting-edge laboratories and equipment.
From University Archives. VCU News. Find the file:
https://t.co/WR2BU9fEm6
#VCU#VCULibraries#fbf