“This is just the beginning of many more enhancements to come.” “The additional student space in the ARCH signifies a continued commitment by the University to strengthen their support and resources for the expanding diverse student populations,” said Tamara Greenfield King, interim vice provost for university life, who oversaw the project. Planning will continue through the current academic year to assess longer-term opportunities. In response to student advocacy for additional space for the cultural resource centers, University leaders affirmed expanded use of the ARCH building in the fall of 2021, and student advocates and University Life worked with Provost Administrative Affairs on a multiphase project. 7 event celebrated the culmination of a long-term project. It embodies our efforts to make Penn a supportive place for our entire diverse community.”
“The reimagining of the ARCH building, so fully in step with this idea and so strongly guided by student input and student leadership, is a critical milestone on an ongoing journey we’re all working on. “For us to be a great university, we must be a welcoming, inclusive, and equitable community,” she said.
Penn President Liz Magill spoke at the reopening ceremony.
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The centers will now have full use of the building, and Natives at Penn, formerly located at the Greenfield Intercultural Center, will join them. The initiative will expand the scope of the cultural resource centers and affiliated groups, many of which were formerly housed at the garden level of the ARCH building. More than 100 students, faculty, and staff gathered in the ARCH building lobby amid the dulcet tones of the Penn Glee Club to celebrate the reimagining of the Arts Research and Cultural House (ARCH).
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