Community

*** Join us for a special evening celebrating the launch of Agile Meets AI: A Pragmatic Guide for Modern Teams by our own co-organizer, Sheila Eckert. After 30+ years as an agile practitioner, Sheila has written the book she has been wanting to write. It is a myth-busting, anti-pattern-exposing, practitioner-grounded guide for teams navigating agile in the age of AI. This is not a lecture. It is a conversation. Sheila will sit down for an interview covering why organizations struggle with agile, the anti-patterns that undermine teams, and how AI changes the game (for better and worse). You will also leave with practical tools you can use tomorrow. Books will be available for purchase and signing. Come celebrate with us.

Escape your apartment and explore your creative side. Bring your own craft project or use our free supplies to start something new. Enjoy dedicated hobby time. Chat and chill with a creative crafting community.

The Gilder Lehrman Traveling Historical Exhibit’s "Who Can Vote?: A Brief History of Voting Rights in the United States" showcase has come to Bergen Community College. The traveling exhibit will explore the biggest moments in American voting history, from the Civil War and Reconstruction era to the Women’s Suffrage movement. Seven key moments in history will be displayed to allow everyone to dive deeper into the social issues and progress made during those eras, allowing us to reflect on today’s American voting rights. "Who Can Vote?: A Brief History of Voting Rights in the United States" will be displayed from February 16 to March 13 at Bergen Community College’s Paramus Campus in the Pitkin Education Center. The first floor Student Center will display seven panels with each panel representing a specific era and highlighting the voting rights progress made during the time period. The exhibit is also open to the public. For more information about the exhibit, email Director of Community Affairs Tracy Miceli at [tmiceli@bergen.edu](mailto:tmiceli@bergen.edu).

The Gilder Lehrman Traveling Historical Exhibit’s "Who Can Vote?: A Brief History of Voting Rights in the United States" showcase has come to Bergen Community College. The traveling exhibit will explore the biggest moments in American voting history, from the Civil War and Reconstruction era to the Women’s Suffrage movement. Seven key moments in history will be displayed to allow everyone to dive deeper into the social issues and progress made during those eras, allowing us to reflect on today’s American voting rights. "Who Can Vote?: A Brief History of Voting Rights in the United States" will be displayed from February 16 to March 13 at Bergen Community College’s Paramus Campus in the Pitkin Education Center. The first floor Student Center will display seven panels with each panel representing a specific era and highlighting the voting rights progress made during the time period. The exhibit is also open to the public. For more information about the exhibit, email Director of Community Affairs Tracy Miceli at [tmiceli@bergen.edu](mailto:tmiceli@bergen.edu).

The Gilder Lehrman Traveling Historical Exhibit’s "Who Can Vote?: A Brief History of Voting Rights in the United States" showcase has come to Bergen Community College. The traveling exhibit will explore the biggest moments in American voting history, from the Civil War and Reconstruction era to the Women’s Suffrage movement. Seven key moments in history will be displayed to allow everyone to dive deeper into the social issues and progress made during those eras, allowing us to reflect on today’s American voting rights. "Who Can Vote?: A Brief History of Voting Rights in the United States" will be displayed from February 16 to March 13 at Bergen Community College’s Paramus Campus in the Pitkin Education Center. The first floor Student Center will display seven panels with each panel representing a specific era and highlighting the voting rights progress made during the time period. The exhibit is also open to the public. For more information about the exhibit, email Director of Community Affairs Tracy Miceli at [tmiceli@bergen.edu](mailto:tmiceli@bergen.edu).

The Gilder Lehrman Traveling Historical Exhibit’s "Who Can Vote?: A Brief History of Voting Rights in the United States" showcase has come to Bergen Community College. The traveling exhibit will explore the biggest moments in American voting history, from the Civil War and Reconstruction era to the Women’s Suffrage movement. Seven key moments in history will be displayed to allow everyone to dive deeper into the social issues and progress made during those eras, allowing us to reflect on today’s American voting rights. "Who Can Vote?: A Brief History of Voting Rights in the United States" will be displayed from February 16 to March 13 at Bergen Community College’s Paramus Campus in the Pitkin Education Center. The first floor Student Center will display seven panels with each panel representing a specific era and highlighting the voting rights progress made during the time period. The exhibit is also open to the public. For more information about the exhibit, email Director of Community Affairs Tracy Miceli at [tmiceli@bergen.edu](mailto:tmiceli@bergen.edu).