Stillman College provides an affordable flexible learning environment, whether you are seeking a degree or college credit. Stillman Online allows students to complete all or the majority of their degrees online. When applying choose the “Stillman College Online Program” for the term you wish to start.
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The Art Walk will be held from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday at the multi-purpose facility located next to the Hay College Center, where Melissa Mitchell will display both traditional art and wearables inspired by Black history and her Bahamian heritage.
Stillman College has joined a cohort of eight HBCUs and Tribal Colleges and Universities selected to partner with the Black and Native Futures Fund, a new capacity-building fund to provide financial support to student parents.
Six individuals have been selected for enshrinement into the inaugural Stillman College Athletics Hall of Fame when the Class of 2023 is inducted Feb. 17, 2023.
Stillman College has signed a memorandum of understanding with Arts ‘n Autism that allows students in the Learning Independence for Education and Employment Program (LIFEE) to take classes for academic credit and pursue any degree the college offers.
The public is invited to attend a virtual meeting Saturday to discuss the redevelopment plans for Martin Luther King, Jr. and Frank H.M. Williams dormitories on the Stillman College campus.
Supporters of Stillman College will have a unique opportunity to support specific campus initiatives during Stillman College’s Day of Giving, beginning Nov. 2.
![“ … I find this concept of ‘quiet quitting’ a somewhat dangerous proposition, not just for employees, but for those who are watching and counting on someone to care enough to go above and beyond when so many others just will not do it.”
Dr. Tonjanita Johnson, senior vice chancellor for Academic and Student Affairs in the University of Alabama System, delivered a motivating and inspiring address during Stillman College’s Spring 2023 Convocation Thursday.
Johnson, an Alabama native and UA alumna, is keenly familiar with Stillman – members of her family lived on 36th Street, just a stone’s throw from Stillman’s campus. She also holds a PhD in urban higher education from Jackson State and broadly champions the legacies of #HBCUs in America.
So, when the practice of “quiet quitting” permeated through offices and classrooms during the height of the pandemic, Johnson knew a distinction had to be made: be mindful of your stress and preserve your mental health, but understand that life’s challenges won’t let up. Simply put: quiet quitting should not be an option.
“So much of the success and joy that I’ve come to experience in higher education, going ‘above and beyond’ was what I lived for,” she said. “It was the excitement of what I did and came into play with everything I did with my students, the faculty I encountered, my friends, my family, and my goals.
“... So, [Stillman students], do not quietly quit; advocate for yourself and for what you need. You are worth it. Your success is vitally important to your future, your family, this institution, our state, and our world.”](https://stillman.edu/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed/img/placeholder.png)
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