Category: News
-

DelVal Tropic Ecology students Adventure to Costa Rica
A group of 14 Delaware Valley University students embarked on a 10-day tropical ecology trip to Costa Rica, experiencing the rich ecosystem through hikes, wildlife encounters, and cultural exchanges.
-

Exciting Developments: Poultry Facility at Delaware Valley University On The Way
Delaware Valley University plans to build an 8,000-square-foot Poultry Center, pending additional funding. This facility aims to enhance student experiences, offering new classes and employment opportunities within animal science. Community support is strong, with partnerships established for funding and resources to educate future poultry farmers.
-

Social Stress at college: Same Fish Different Ocean
Starting college often brings social stress, as seen at Delaware Valley University. Students like Lauren Caruvana faced challenges fitting in and dealing with judgment; however, she found support in the university library and cherished friendships from home. Conversely, Vanessa Conley adapted well, emphasizing openness and connection for social success.
-

New Career Closet at DelVal Aims to Remove Financial Barriers for Students
Delaware Valley University launched the Career Closet and Wardrobe Box program in fall 2025, offering free professional clothing to students for interviews and internships. Despite its benefits, many students remain unaware of the resource, highlighting the need for improved campus awareness.
-

Frozen Sprinkler Pipe After Power Outage Displaced 18 Students
A burst sprinkler pipe at Delaware Valley University damaged dorm rooms, displacing 18 students. The university’s officials are providing assistance and relocation options while working on repairs. Students faced emotional distress over lost personal items.
-

Protecting Pennsylvania’s Native Turtles from Illegal Trade and Trafficking
Pennsylvania has 14 native turtle species increasingly targeted by illegal traffickers despite being protected. Between 2015 and 2021, wildlife trafficking operations linked to disease spread resulted in 140,000 seizures. A secret agent’s investigation led to the arrest of key traffickers, highlighting the urgent conservation issues and dangers within local ecosystems.