This workshop will focus on how students can market their skills, education and experience to a potential employer. Resume formatting, style and tips will be discussed. Cover letters will also be reviewed. Registration is not required.

This workshop will focus on how students can market their skills, education and experience to a potential employer. Resume formatting, style and tips will be discussed. Cover letters will also be reviewed. Registration is not required.

There are many reasons people decide to volunteer. Find your reasons and learn the steps to becoming a successful volunteer

Featuring Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley and Pay Our Interns Co-Founder Guillermo Creamer Jr

There are many reasons people decide to volunteer. Find your reasons and learn the steps to becoming a successful volunteer

This workshop will provide students with an overview of creating a LinkedIn profile, setting up security and privacy features, creating a branding statement and “vanity” url, and summarizing interests and experiences to attract potential employers. There will also be an overview of using LinkedIn to do company research, search for jobs, and join career groups. Registration is not required.

Provide fresh produce and canned foods to low– income residents in Cambridge

Select and package books for prisoners.

This workshop will focus on exploring the use and importance of citations. Topics will include how and when to use citations in an academic paper and how to distinguish reliable sources. There will also be an overview of APA formatting.Registration is not required.

This session is only for students who are applying for post-completion OPT. Recommended for students who have completed their degree at BHCC.

This workshop will focus on how students can market their skills, education and experience to a potential employer. Resume formatting, style and tips will be discussed. Cover letters will also be reviewed. Registration is not required.

April 10 to May 18, 2019 Artists' Reception May 2, 2019, 6 p.m. This exhibition explores the tension between historical and contemporary conceptions of “power” and “privilege.” These works are intended to both expand and challenge awareness of current issues, institutions, and individualized views. Each artist celebrates individual form and personal interpretation. No one subject, medium, technique or style is duplicated, and each artist has chosen to engage in an often-uncomfortable dialogue between diverging perspectives of power and privilege. Curated by Julio S. Flores, Associate Professor in the Visual and Media Arts Department Featuring twelve Visual and Media Arts Department faculty members, Bunker Hill Community College: Yong Chen, Gary Duehr, Erica Flores, Julio S. Flores, Tamblyn Griffiths, James Lambert, Liza Lynch, James “Ari” Montford, Claire Roll, Marc Schepens Abigail Wamboldt and Katie Wild

The BHCC Jazz Celebration series began in the spring of 1999 with a 100th birthday celebration for Duke Ellington. Continuing in this tradition for nearly two decades, the BHCC Jazz Fest has paid tribute to the contributions of jazz luminaries such as Miles Davis, Charlie Parker and Billie Holiday, as well as the lesser known, but still important jazz musicians.

Connect with renowned Poet, Translator and Educator Rhina Espaillat, along with Lyricist and Poet Alfred Nicol and Master Musicians John Tavano, Roger Kimball and Kate Sullivan, for a captivating performance of traditional and contemporary melopoeia, exploring the artistic and literary history of spoken word and melody across centuries and civilizations.

This workshop will focus on the importance of networking as a key skill in today's competitive job market. Students will learn the basics behind networking events and the purpose behind an informational interview. There will also be a focus on conducting an effective job search on various search engines, setting up daily searches and using social media. Registration is not required.

April 10 to May 18, 2019 Artists' Reception May 2, 2019, 6 p.m. This exhibition explores the tension between historical and contemporary conceptions of “power” and “privilege.” These works are intended to both expand and challenge awareness of current issues, institutions, and individualized views. Each artist celebrates individual form and personal interpretation. No one subject, medium, technique or style is duplicated, and each artist has chosen to engage in an often-uncomfortable dialogue between diverging perspectives of power and privilege. Curated by Julio S. Flores, Associate Professor in the Visual and Media Arts Department Featuring twelve Visual and Media Arts Department faculty members, Bunker Hill Community College: Yong Chen, Gary Duehr, Erica Flores, Julio S. Flores, Tamblyn Griffiths, James Lambert, Liza Lynch, James “Ari” Montford, Claire Roll, Marc Schepens Abigail Wamboldt and Katie Wild

Help serve warm nutritious meals to people in need.

April 10 to May 18, 2019 Artists' Reception May 2, 2019, 6 p.m. This exhibition explores the tension between historical and contemporary conceptions of “power” and “privilege.” These works are intended to both expand and challenge awareness of current issues, institutions, and individualized views. Each artist celebrates individual form and personal interpretation. No one subject, medium, technique or style is duplicated, and each artist has chosen to engage in an often-uncomfortable dialogue between diverging perspectives of power and privilege. Curated by Julio S. Flores, Associate Professor in the Visual and Media Arts Department Featuring twelve Visual and Media Arts Department faculty members, Bunker Hill Community College: Yong Chen, Gary Duehr, Erica Flores, Julio S. Flores, Tamblyn Griffiths, James Lambert, Liza Lynch, James “Ari” Montford, Claire Roll, Marc Schepens Abigail Wamboldt and Katie Wild

April 10 to May 18, 2019 Artists' Reception May 2, 2019, 6 p.m. This exhibition explores the tension between historical and contemporary conceptions of “power” and “privilege.” These works are intended to both expand and challenge awareness of current issues, institutions, and individualized views. Each artist celebrates individual form and personal interpretation. No one subject, medium, technique or style is duplicated, and each artist has chosen to engage in an often-uncomfortable dialogue between diverging perspectives of power and privilege. Curated by Julio S. Flores, Associate Professor in the Visual and Media Arts Department Featuring twelve Visual and Media Arts Department faculty members, Bunker Hill Community College: Yong Chen, Gary Duehr, Erica Flores, Julio S. Flores, Tamblyn Griffiths, James Lambert, Liza Lynch, James “Ari” Montford, Claire Roll, Marc Schepens Abigail Wamboldt and Katie Wild

April 10 to May 18, 2019 Artists' Reception May 2, 2019, 6 p.m. This exhibition explores the tension between historical and contemporary conceptions of “power” and “privilege.” These works are intended to both expand and challenge awareness of current issues, institutions, and individualized views. Each artist celebrates individual form and personal interpretation. No one subject, medium, technique or style is duplicated, and each artist has chosen to engage in an often-uncomfortable dialogue between diverging perspectives of power and privilege. Curated by Julio S. Flores, Associate Professor in the Visual and Media Arts Department Featuring twelve Visual and Media Arts Department faculty members, Bunker Hill Community College: Yong Chen, Gary Duehr, Erica Flores, Julio S. Flores, Tamblyn Griffiths, James Lambert, Liza Lynch, James “Ari” Montford, Claire Roll, Marc Schepens Abigail Wamboldt and Katie Wild

This workshop will focus on how students can market their skills, education and experience to a potential employer. Resume formatting, style and tips will be discussed. Cover letters will also be reviewed. Registration is not required.

Sort books, clothing, shoes and toys for children in need.

“To Find a Place Where She Can Be” A Reading and Discussion with BHCC Alumna and Children's Book Author Romula Savino Connect with BHCC alumna Romula Savino for a very special reading and exhibition of original fine art illustrations from her moving book A Place to Be, which she conceived and created while a student at the College. With remarks by Kathleen O'Neill, Director, Single Stop Program

April 10 to May 18, 2019 Artists' Reception May 2, 2019, 6 p.m. This exhibition explores the tension between historical and contemporary conceptions of “power” and “privilege.” These works are intended to both expand and challenge awareness of current issues, institutions, and individualized views. Each artist celebrates individual form and personal interpretation. No one subject, medium, technique or style is duplicated, and each artist has chosen to engage in an often-uncomfortable dialogue between diverging perspectives of power and privilege. Curated by Julio S. Flores, Associate Professor in the Visual and Media Arts Department Featuring twelve Visual and Media Arts Department faculty members, Bunker Hill Community College: Yong Chen, Gary Duehr, Erica Flores, Julio S. Flores, Tamblyn Griffiths, James Lambert, Liza Lynch, James “Ari” Montford, Claire Roll, Marc Schepens Abigail Wamboldt and Katie Wild

Northeastern University College of Professional Studies Application Day https://cps.northeastern.edu/

University of Mass, Boston Campus Application Day https://www.umb.edu/

Take your volunteering to the next level! Whether you want to gain more experience in your field or explore a new industry, let us help you find the right long-term volunteer opportunity for you.

This workshop will focus on how students can market their skills, education and experience to a potential employer. Resume formatting, style and tips will be discussed. Cover letters will also be reviewed. Registration is not required.

BHCC Presents STEM Alumna Veronika Kivenson An Eight Year Journey from BHCC to PhD: Internships, Study Abroad, Transfer, and Bioinformatics

Package and stock food at a community market in Dorchester.

Be inspired by poet, teaching artist and community organizer Princess Moon as she shares selections from her recent collection, The Genocide's Love Baby Learns to Sing and other poems. With remarks by Professor Aurora Bautista

Help prepare and serve lunch to people living with HIV/AIDS.

April 10 to May 18, 2019 Artists' Reception May 2, 2019, 6 p.m. This exhibition explores the tension between historical and contemporary conceptions of “power” and “privilege.” These works are intended to both expand and challenge awareness of current issues, institutions, and individualized views. Each artist celebrates individual form and personal interpretation. No one subject, medium, technique or style is duplicated, and each artist has chosen to engage in an often-uncomfortable dialogue between diverging perspectives of power and privilege. Curated by Julio S. Flores, Associate Professor in the Visual and Media Arts Department Featuring twelve Visual and Media Arts Department faculty members, Bunker Hill Community College: Yong Chen, Gary Duehr, Erica Flores, Julio S. Flores, Tamblyn Griffiths, James Lambert, Liza Lynch, James “Ari” Montford, Claire Roll, Marc Schepens Abigail Wamboldt and Katie Wild

April 10 to May 18, 2019 Artists' Reception May 2, 2019, 6 p.m. This exhibition explores the tension between historical and contemporary conceptions of “power” and “privilege.” These works are intended to both expand and challenge awareness of current issues, institutions, and individualized views. Each artist celebrates individual form and personal interpretation. No one subject, medium, technique or style is duplicated, and each artist has chosen to engage in an often-uncomfortable dialogue between diverging perspectives of power and privilege. Curated by Julio S. Flores, Associate Professor in the Visual and Media Arts Department Featuring twelve Visual and Media Arts Department faculty members, Bunker Hill Community College: Yong Chen, Gary Duehr, Erica Flores, Julio S. Flores, Tamblyn Griffiths, James Lambert, Liza Lynch, James “Ari” Montford, Claire Roll, Marc Schepens Abigail Wamboldt and Katie Wild

Take your volunteering to the next level! Whether you want to gain more experience in your field or explore a new industry, let us help you find the right long-term volunteer opportunity for you.

This session is only for students who are applying for post-completion OPT. Recommended for students who have completed their degree at BHCC.

Sort baby clothes, toys, and books for families in Greater Boston.

Join BHCC Distinguished Artist Scholar in Residence Dr. Robin M. Chandler for a round of intimate evenings of reflection and thought-provoking ideas about art, justice, peace-making and transforming human civilization.

Enjoy readings from local poets and BHCC faculty, staff and student authors, or bring something of your own to read! Come celebrate the power and ability of words to inspire, impress and transform. Moderated by Jean-Dany Joachim and featuring Boston-area poets and members of the BHCC Community

Provide fresh produce and canned foods to people in need.

April 10 to May 18, 2019 Artists' Reception May 2, 2019, 6 p.m. This exhibition explores the tension between historical and contemporary conceptions of “power” and “privilege.” These works are intended to both expand and challenge awareness of current issues, institutions, and individualized views. Each artist celebrates individual form and personal interpretation. No one subject, medium, technique or style is duplicated, and each artist has chosen to engage in an often-uncomfortable dialogue between diverging perspectives of power and privilege. Curated by Julio S. Flores, Associate Professor in the Visual and Media Arts Department Featuring twelve Visual and Media Arts Department faculty members, Bunker Hill Community College: Yong Chen, Gary Duehr, Erica Flores, Julio S. Flores, Tamblyn Griffiths, James Lambert, Liza Lynch, James “Ari” Montford, Claire Roll, Marc Schepens Abigail Wamboldt and Katie Wild

The Years of Zero—Coming of Age Under the Khmer Rouge is a survivor's account of the Cambodian genocide carried out by Pol Pot's sadistic and terrifying Khmer Rouge regime in the late 1970s. It follows the author, Seng Ty, from the age of seven as he is plucked from his comfortable, middle-class home in a Phnom Penh suburb, marched along a blistering, black strip of highway into the jungle, and thrust headlong into the unspeakable barbarities of an agricultural labor camp. Seng's mother was worked to death while his siblings succumbed to starvation. His oldest brother was brought back from France and tortured in the secret prison of Tuol Sleng. His family's only survivor and a mere child, Seng was forced to fend for himself, navigating the brainwashing campaigns and random depravities of the Khmer Rouge, determined to survive so he could bear witness to what happened in the camp. The Years of Zero guides the reader through the author's long, desperate periods of harrowing darkness, each chapter a painting of cruelty, caprice, and courage. It follows Seng as he sneaks mice and other living food from the rice paddies where he labors, knowing that the penalty for such defiance is death. It tracks him as he tries to escape into the jungle, only to be dragged back to his camp and severely beaten. Through it all, Seng finds a way to remain whole both in body and in mind. He rallies past torture, betrayal, disease and despair, refusing at every juncture to surrender to the murderers who have stolen everything he had. As The Years of Zero concludes, the reader will have lived what Seng lived, risked what he risked, endured what he endured, and finally celebrate with him his unlikeliest of triumphs.

Provide fresh produce and canned foods to low– income elders and people with disabilities.

April 10 to May 18, 2019 Artists' Reception May 2, 2019, 6 p.m. This exhibition explores the tension between historical and contemporary conceptions of “power” and “privilege.” These works are intended to both expand and challenge awareness of current issues, institutions, and individualized views. Each artist celebrates individual form and personal interpretation. No one subject, medium, technique or style is duplicated, and each artist has chosen to engage in an often-uncomfortable dialogue between diverging perspectives of power and privilege. Curated by Julio S. Flores, Associate Professor in the Visual and Media Arts Department Featuring twelve Visual and Media Arts Department faculty members, Bunker Hill Community College: Yong Chen, Gary Duehr, Erica Flores, Julio S. Flores, Tamblyn Griffiths, James Lambert, Liza Lynch, James “Ari” Montford, Claire Roll, Marc Schepens Abigail Wamboldt and Katie Wild

April 10 to May 18, 2019 Artists' Reception May 2, 2019, 6 p.m. This exhibition explores the tension between historical and contemporary conceptions of “power” and “privilege.” These works are intended to both expand and challenge awareness of current issues, institutions, and individualized views. Each artist celebrates individual form and personal interpretation. No one subject, medium, technique or style is duplicated, and each artist has chosen to engage in an often-uncomfortable dialogue between diverging perspectives of power and privilege. Curated by Julio S. Flores, Associate Professor in the Visual and Media Arts Department Featuring twelve Visual and Media Arts Department faculty members, Bunker Hill Community College: Yong Chen, Gary Duehr, Erica Flores, Julio S. Flores, Tamblyn Griffiths, James Lambert, Liza Lynch, James “Ari” Montford, Claire Roll, Marc Schepens Abigail Wamboldt and Katie Wild

April 10 to May 18, 2019 Artists' Reception May 2, 2019, 6 p.m. This exhibition explores the tension between historical and contemporary conceptions of “power” and “privilege.” These works are intended to both expand and challenge awareness of current issues, institutions, and individualized views. Each artist celebrates individual form and personal interpretation. No one subject, medium, technique or style is duplicated, and each artist has chosen to engage in an often-uncomfortable dialogue between diverging perspectives of power and privilege. Curated by Julio S. Flores, Associate Professor in the Visual and Media Arts Department Featuring twelve Visual and Media Arts Department faculty members, Bunker Hill Community College: Yong Chen, Gary Duehr, Erica Flores, Julio S. Flores, Tamblyn Griffiths, James Lambert, Liza Lynch, James “Ari” Montford, Claire Roll, Marc Schepens Abigail Wamboldt and Katie Wild

Serve lunch to men and women at Boston's largest homeless shelter.

This workshop will focus on how students can market their skills, education and experience to a potential employer. Resume formatting, style and tips will be discussed. Cover letters will also be reviewed. Registration is not required.

Study Abroad 101 Study Abroad Scholarship Info Session: Learn about study abroad opportunities offered at BHCC and ways you can finance this amazing experience. Recommended to all BHCC students interested in studying abroad.

Join BHCC Distinguished Artist Scholar in Residence Dr. Robin Chandler and award-winning author, poet and cultural educator Larry Spotted Crow Mann, and others, for a series of workshops and a special performance that will examine various forms of sorrow, anguish and distress, while embracing creative means of understanding, expressing and managing grief that is both personal and global in nature. Community Performance Mourning and the Last Night Council Fire of the We Participate in this culturally diverse gathering featuring spoken word works by Dr. Robin Chandler, Larry Spotted Crow Mann, Princess Moon, Jean-Dany Joachim, and other published poets as well as members of the BHCC Community. Featuring global drumming by Jean Appolon Expressions and others Engage in issues creatively and spiritually with the healing power of poetry, music, and art.