Penn State Beaver's Black Student Union is sponsoring its annual soul food dinner Feb. 21. This year the event also will feature local art that highlights Black excellence.
The annual soul food dinner at Penn State Beaver has become a Black History Month tradition over the past six years, but this year the event is expanding to include local artists who highlight the theme of Black excellence.
How leaders and community members can create a vibrant future for Beaver County is the topic of the next Current event. Pictured is an aerial view of Beaver County showing the Ohio River and the East Rochester-Monaca Bridge.
The future of Beaver County, including innovation, entrepreneurship and economic development opportunities, will be the topic of The Current speaker series event at 6 p.m. Feb. 21 at Penn State Beaver.
A patch of wild lupine grows along a forest edge in a road and utility right-of-way. With the decline of the plant's original habitat, 80% of wild lupine populations in Pennsylvania are located along rights-of-way for human infrastructure, researchers said.
Managing forest edge habitats to maintain a gradient of canopy cover and plant density could be key to conserving some threatened native plant species such as wild lupine, according to Penn State researchers, who said edge habitats along roadways and utility rights-of-way provide prime opportunities to promote rare native plant populations.
From his work on fundraising campaigns to his support of events and activities, John Hertneky’s continued dedication to Penn State and especially the Beaver campus has earned him the 2023 Outstanding Alumnus of the Year award. Hertneky was presented with his award at a Jan. 25 event.
