Flagler News

Only three months separated Jake Van Clief’s active military service from his first semester at Flagler College.

Since 2005, Flagler College has hosted communication week as one of its campus traditions. Started by Rosemary Tutt, COM week aims to give students an opportunity to network with professionals, just like students in bigger schools and cities would.

Flagler College will celebrate the academic and personal accomplishments of more than 500 graduates in the Class of 2024 with a Commencement Ceremony at the St. Augustine Amphitheatre on Sunday, May 5, at 9 a.m.

A small, select group of academically talented students were recently inducted to the Flagler College Honors Program through faculty recommendation.

Without studying abroad or even leaving town, students in one Flagler College course are dynamically engaging with a population they may otherwise rarely interact with: members of their grandparents’ generations.

The Columbia Restaurant in St. Augustine is more than a popular dining establishment. For locals, it’s a historic landmark, and for Flagler College, it’s been a pivotal community partner in elevating the opportunities available through the Hospitality and Tourism Management (HTM) Program.

A 1978 celebration of “women’s contributions to culture, history and society organized by the school district of Sonoma, California” was the original inspiration for a presidential declaration of National Women’s History Week in 1980.

Since its inception in 2005, Flagler College’s Communication Week has woven itself into the fabric of campus life. Spearheaded by former Flagler professor Rosemary Tutt, this tradition was born with the purpose of bridging the gap for students in St. Augustine, granting them access to the same networking opportunities enjoyed by their counterparts in larger institutions and bustling metropolises.