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As the back-to-school season begins, the Village Project reflects on the students who took home the magic of literacy this summer.

The senior from Burlington, North Carolina, will become the first ������Ƶ student to graduate after completing three signature programs designed to increase access to higher education.

Elle Collins currently guides the Machen Florida Opportunity Scholars Program at the University of Florida and will join ������Ƶ in April as executive director of a campus office that helps students from all backgrounds thrive in higher education.

Miranda Tapia '17 prides himself on being able to make a space when there is none for the Latinx/Hispanic community.

Nearly three dozen local students participated in the two-week summer program organized by the Physician Assistant Studies program.

������Ƶ President Connie Ledoux Book presented the medallion to three longtime leaders at the university in academics, athletics and community engagement during an event marking the start of a new academic year. The university also recognized three named professorships during the event.

Nearly 200 ABSS students were given gift cards to pick up any books that excited them and potentially spark an interest in reading.

Over the three-day session, 18 students from Alamance-Burlington School System's middle and high schools spent time on ������Ƶ's campus learning about how food is essentially medicine.

Over 150 ABSS students spent two weeks on ������Ƶ's campus for the Summer in the Village program, sharpening their math skills through various music concepts.

Students, parents, and tutors and teachers from ������Ƶ and Alamance-Burlington School System gathered to honor 15 years of impact from the Village Project.